davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28
ct tort glaO.

Sro 5feetitreet, QOnoons bersmte
vStaosaoe~, buor nefien boert anoei
gus 9iuer 2p for en- Blaoreoattion,
fsrer en- ineeer os ftummel Sioe9aoe
uso til bet efo8amle Rourter Temple.
Bao 9isrnerne lisser til bDire Daily
News ftors, impsnereaoe Bpgning, %
iii p.nfre refioerer l%seblaoet Black
and White, bOis fint uofsrte 9auitra.
tiOR.r Sbeunor.s O%uerult, bOOr bet
enSelF. SprOs tales.
De lftefe 8luSe, Tom trptteS i ben
Lille, msrfe Sioeeaoe, .i.s of en- nns %
erserris 6orretnin9smaao, Cir alireS
Snrmswortb. Site mluOre ene 20 fOr'
ittaise u9e= % 9aablaoe bGr ban gums
bet.
9ans 9oOebforetasenoe er Daily
Mail, for 9ioen ct al SOroens meg
tiatte, riB,fe % msf uObrsbte 8laOs,
7tsat net tnap er 4 aur 9ammelt. Oct
er spriRselis g,unem en- ~tOrilaaet ari9s.
RepOrtase, at Daily Mail BAT laaet
fig Igeiret. l1sser ben sr9F'tprflRe
aris basbe BlaOet ALE Fae beefe Colt
Ii Slsm, % unoer 2riseH mee Spa.
nierus og 5ritaterne Iatte Daily Mail
en- Bsroeusrefers oeo at brin9e ben
fsrfe PefotleIie ON Gspa9et seo
Gnsite III Guropas RuneRab. 9Ons
sonner' Blaoets s9et Glib nunebe / e6
bet oi 81 3ssn fra 9bilippinerne til
Senstos9 = guropus9 elesro Hinlerne
sar nemlig o0erftaarne - bpsrira Der
tablsses 3 SpaIter til 9Onoon. Den
SifOrie tofteoe Daily Mail en- 8a9atel
af $4,000 SrOserl
8enee ipiaer for Sorist ca f%oriOin=
benbe aone / Daily Mails GeoaftiOn,
iaalebes at ~foritaa, at bet ct lise9blOigt,
boOr man6e Der siOes uO, sIot Der fan
aeres ct Fup.
Blabsts Gier, DIR 6armswOrtb, Der
er ElsSlem at Bartamentet, er betenoi
foe i'm ubpre @obsSrenb,6. 8eo en-.
bper satisuaf SubinmliHs tesner bar
fig uIraoissfig fer 5000 earl. go .ooc
&r. ION fsrfs 8ioras. Genns Gun
Dor BON iaaleoe8 ltenfet til BEN for
rationale Enchanting iii be iaur.oe Os
bebes etterlaste.
gerelierne / Daily Mails 8psnine
er ale numlaerereoe. Gleue til 9ispo'
ftion for Msbnrbeloerue er Der 2oo
gnrsIisr. Oct iamleoe initial CT $50,
oeri inifufoe gr.ip, 8iblictetsiaI. s9,.
Raurant, Billiard, 5efiat og Tste'
srafial.
Denne fioRs az iier epersrsntilia
intersslant at beisge. Obi Daily
Mail bar fate 9crrsipcneenter / iuu
ssOt fou snbper Bp al 8etDbnins ODER
belle Sorben. De Summer, 8laoet
aarlis ubsiser til 8eps6er, repreien'
ierer en- fprfsfi9 TOrmme. Ren ari>
Iaen / 6Dbnfritn bar fere @an9e for'
boblst 6isie GUNNER. SeIufGlgelis
bar Daily Mail ben fsrfe 9eptde.
tiensR. pnn Rrias fueptaoieH. s aft er
Der afisnbt 8 aOrreipOnosnter, of bgilis
be 8 ~Iensre er bIeune funsne Of gOerne.
beriblauot en- %tOiuselis $riesiorrsiyon.
bent, aobn @ilion, buis Manb, major
@ilion. fisser | WGfetins % bsrer til
ben riboerli9e Dberit 8abensY otpe0a
Brisobe. 2abb NiliOn er en- Nor
6lostning of uiosbe 2orb Ranoulpt
@bur9ia o9 betenot for fit Mob. Sc.
mere er bun otter blepen ubleueret a
BOerne mob @ensGlb fra Baoen'
! 8oiuelS Sibe.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03
Alf. ]. Mueller Not Dead. ].

In the corrected list of Casualties ca
.bled by Gen. Macarthur from the Philip
pines It is stated that the cablegram Of
Sept. 10 announcing the death Of Alfred
J. Mueller Of this city, private in Co.
!, 37th infantry was an error. While
he was seriously wounded in the thigh,
as stated by later dispatches, he is still
alive and there is reasonable hope for
his recovery, which will be welcome
news to his aged mother and many
friends here. .;-@*.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03
Card of Thanks.

y The undersigned herewith desire to
extend their heartfelt thanks for the
sympathy given US in our bereavement,
the death of our beloved mother, Mar
gareta Bogen. .... s
.z The Family.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03

Wanted- table boarder,, by the
day or week, at Mrs. G. Elders Mime
sofa street, near 3rd North. -...e
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03

CLERK WANTED: Male or female. Call at
Review office.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03

APPRENTICE GIRLS: Four wanted to learn
millinery trade at HummePs.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03

II J. H. Forster has large stock of sin
gle and double buggy harness which he
is selling at bottom prices. Call and see
him. --~ s2s%' @>@,. .-
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03
Combined Desk and Type Writer Cabinet.

lhs we miracle of all
atype writer cabinet like this
The desk bed broken
SO that need show
sample of this type have also one for nomn
delivery.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-03
crone Bro$.' Specials.


We carry complete line Of ladies'
undvrskirts made up in the latest styles
of mercerized goods, black and colored.
Ladies in neei of jacket or cape
should not fail to look at our line as that
is DOW complete. Garments and prices
to suit everybody.
Large line of fleece lined goods for
wrappers and gowns in assorted patterns.
Partisan fannels in shades for waists,
dressing sacks and house gowns.
You will need hat this spring. Do
not forget that you can get perfect hat
in Lanpher at reasonable cost.
APPRENTICE GIRLS: Four wanted to learn
millinery trade at Hummeps.
CLERK WANTED Male or female. Call at
Review office.
Married man to work on
farm near city limits. Monthly salary.
Inquire at this office. ..-
Lap robes, all grades and patterns, at
bottom prices, at J. Fl. Forster's. Call
and see them before you buy. &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
SHARS LIFE AT TEnERAN.

Much has been printed about the Shah =
dongs I'm Europe, whence he has just re-
turned home. His life in Teheran is much
more interesting. since there he is not
hampered by the restraints OF Western
civilization.
Foster Fraser, the Englishman who rode
bicycle round the world. has just writ
ten this account of one day at home in
the life of the Shah:
HE rises early, performs his devo-
tions, has a piece of thin, pasty Persian
bread and a glass of sweetened tea Then
at about s o'clock he receives his minis
ters. He is slovenly In habit. and walks
mp and down the room with his slippers
fiip-fla piping; indeed. the story goes that
the reason he parted with his first wife
was because she constantly complained
he did not wash himself
He dictates dozens of letters, hears dis
patches read, consults authorities, attends
10 every detail of business.
Then he has his breakfast. All the
food is carefully prepared and "A prince
Of the royal house is responsible that no
tricks are played, Every dish as il is sent
from the kitchen is sealed, and the seals
are broken in the Shahs presence.
The Shah, according TO etiquette, eats
alone. Formerly he squatted and ate from
big tray placed on the floor. But since
coming to Teheran he has been persuaded
To sit upon a mattress and eat from a
table about a foot high.
AT first chintz cloth was on the table,
but he was told II would be much nicer
ii he had a white cloth, and so a white
cloth is now used. Between fifty and sixty
dishes are served but His Majesty only
touches two or three.
First he will eat creased rice. followed
possibly by chicken or some griled
morsels of mutton laid between two
sheets of thin bread; and then. as dessert
maybe "A citron i'm syrup-quite the ordi-
nary Persian fare. Knives and forks are
things unknown at court, and the King
eats everything with his ingers-greased
cacy is marrow. During breakfast ex-
tracts from European papers, chiefly
French are read TO the Shah.
Following breakfast the Shah probably
has an hours sleep, and then. after some
glasses OF tea. he will amuse himself with
working a little telegraph instrument
playing backgammon. with his ministers
twho are careful not to VIM, setting and
resetting plants I'm the gardens or taking
photographs. l have seen number OF
photographs taken by His Majesty, and
some are really excellent
Besides, he has a positive mania to be
taken I'm every conceivable attitude and
dress: he has even been photographed IN
bed. j have seen photographs OF Ills Mai
esty I'm uncomfortable Prussian milituy
attire. and even in the garb or al English
curate."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
FROM GREAT FRENCH MAKERS.

Worth. Felix and Laferriere are the de-
signers and makers of some gowns just
received from Paris. They are all origi-
nal, and exemplify the newest fashions.
A gown OF dark blue velvet has the
bodice cut after the redingote fashion
the long ends falling az the back-a sa-
lient feature i'm new autumn modes-and
* trimmed with large collarette of
Chine silk edged with insertion of Ven
Use guipure.
The vest of Chine silk has straps cf
narrow blue velvet ribbon, finished off
with tiny steel buttons; the skirt OF blue
mixed tweed is trimmed with strappings
of blue velvet.
Another gown is OF mastic cloth. the
skirt cut I'm a novel manner trimmed
with black velvet and satin cord em-
broldery carried up nearly 10 the waist i'm
a style very becoming 10 the figure, the
bodice arranged diagonally with velvet
embroidery. the vest or ivory crepe de
Chine. with deep belt of striped satin
velvet. tapcrcd and shaped into the
waist. the sleeves Of the new narrow bell
shape trimmed TO match.
An evening gown ~ pale rose antique
panne has the front studded with sill
yer spanglcs, showing from under tunic
OF crepe de Chine. tucked by hand and
edged with ivory waved lace. the bodice
OF tucked crepe de Chine and spanglcd
with silver. the sleeves displaying a lat
tlce work OF velvet ribbon spangled.
A reception gown is of red and white
spotted panne. the bodice finely tucked
and cut into a tiny square az the neck.
back and front. and there edged with
black velvet ribbon and filled in with
transparent moussellne and lace inser-
tion, trimmed with black velvet. clasped
with diamond buttons
The sleeves OF the Puritan shape have
transparent under ones of the mousse
line and lace Insertion. the dcmi-trsin
OF cream pongee silk is finely tucked
nm trimmed Viii rows of black bebe
velvet ribbon heading narrow cream
lace.
\ golf suit IN a dark brown cloth. had
y green checked back the short skirt
Wss unlined the hem shaped with sew
eral rows of stitching The double
breasted Jacket was very smart looking.
having double stitched seams and lapcls.
| The front facings We're of tho green
check. the collar OF brown velvet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
TWO new GOWNS.

If you are timid and afraid of making
mistakes, stick to stitched or plain bands
as trimming, be they OF silk, cloth or
braid. But If you wish to be just a bit
original. have gown without lace. In
these days such gown looks positively
piquant and new. ~tS
A smart new gown is OF gun-metal
gray a soft frieze. trimmed with stitched
bands of spotted foulard, i'm gray and
white. The coat bodice has cavalier cuffs
of the foulard, and a series OF Hopping
revers fail back To show a tightly fitted
gray velvet waistcoat. fastened with wee
gold buttons.
A gray felt hat Of the tricorn shape,
trimmed only with fold OF foulard round
the crown. threaded through a gun-metal
buckle in the centre, ana couple OF soft
ostrich pompons OF purest white perched
upon the rounded crown, is worn with
this gownA rather striking dress recent
ly made for chatelaine OF Tuxedo was
n kind OF hi Vernon suit, a clinging, hab-
it-like skirt. very long and very wide.
slashed UP at one side to suggest a tunic
and 10 show a petticoat OF black silk gui-
pure mounted upon straw-white satin,
and bodice that fitted like a glove, with
long basque. a fiat shoulder cape OF
guipure, and triple rows OF silver buttons
planted i'm slanting rows upon the closely
modelled front.
The hat provided 10 complete the
scheme was black picture one of light
weight panne plumed with a cream os-
trlc.. feather starting from a tuft of little
black ones, and an enormously long sill
yer buckle The sleeves were slashed UP
to show soft wristlets of cream mousse
line de sole. and the opened sleeves were
connected by means of silver cord and
buttons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals for the erection or Dinihg
Hall and Service Buildings and Connec-
tions for the State Hospital for the In
sane at Howard. X. l., In accordance
with plans and specifications of Martin a.
Hall. Architects will be received by the
building Committee of the Board OF
state Charities and Corrections.
Plans and specifications may he seen
at the Office of Martin A. Hall, Archi-
tects. 5O2 Industrial Trust Co. Building.
Providence r. /. Bonds with satisfac-
tory surety or sureties will be required
from the successful bidder i'm amount
equal TO twenty C25) per cent. of the
face OF accepted proposal, and a certified
check for one thousand OO0O dollars,
payable TO the General Treasurer OF the
state OF Rhode Island, must accompany
each and all bids, as guarantee that
contract will be signed within ten days
OF the awarding thereof. III the success
ful bidder does not sign the contract as
above stated. he will forfeit tho above
amount as liuuidated damages on account
Of failure so To DO.
Sealed bids with certified check enclos-
cd addressed 10 Charles IL. Peckham,
Secretary OF the Board of State Charities
aud Corrections care Of Martin a Hall.
Architects Will be received on or before
~ nm. OF Thursday. November ist. 1900
The right ~ reject any and all bids
IL reserved.
by order OF the Building Committee Of
the Board OF state Charities and Cor
rections.
CHARLES ". PECKHAM Secretary.
Providence. r. l., october II. 1900.
oct i5-s-tu-th-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
What the Women Think JAbout.


II is ever a matter of surprise 10
mother how rapidly the children can grow
beyond their clothes during a summer va
cation. Another winter means another
overcoat for the small boy and length
ened skirts for the girls. In fact. they
must have entirely new frocks for school
wear. dancing class and Sunday school.
For little girls who in the fall discard
white dresses for woollen. the light, dain-
~ chalies are desirable. and when trim
med with silk or a little lace and ribbon
they are as pretty as possible.
An attractive best frock for growing
girl is made OF hne camels hair I'm any
desirable color. The untrimmed skirt Is
laid I'm two pleats on either side OF the
front breadth. these being stitched down
we'll over the hips and allowed 10 flare be-
low. the bodice In trimmed with pipinss
of silk put on TO simulate band. The
neck I'm front Is cut out like a round yoke,
which extends to the waist In a vest eff
feet. This is filed I'm with pleated silk In
a bright coior, and the bodice Is held to-
gether by tiny straps and buckles. The
sleeves are also ornamented with these
straps and buckles at tho wrist as well
as at the top of the arm.
Girls school suits are made of tweed
with little REFER coats and plain skirts.
The coats have fly fronts and are bor-
dered all about with three rows OF SOU
tache braid or finished with machine
stitching
The newest winter coats for girls are
long enough entirely to conceal the dress
beneath, and are generally double breast
ed made of heavy cloth, with collars
cuffs and pockets defined with rows of
braid set on I'm ScaIlopS or I'm VermicellI
patterns. These coats, as well as the half
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13

the roomful was singing them with her
as Justify as II the song were on the pro-
gram.
Miss Rood continued 10 play and de-
tained the pupils until the crowds I'm the
halls were thinned out and there was
room for others. Then she played
march and they filed out as IL IL were the
ordinary dismissal after class. AS the
last one disappeared Miss Rood's courage
oozed out OF her finger tips and she had
10 be helped downstairs herself.
Outside in the yard the city fire depart
ment was working and the crowd was
surging to the doors. When the heroine
appeared. however. the High school pu-
pills gave three cheers for her before she
got cut OF sight
The fire started I'm the basement and
was extinguished before 1t reached the
top floors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13

long variety. have the loose Raglan ef-
feet
For the boy between three and seven
years there are sturdy REFER coats, over
which he may slip his broad sailor coll
lar, or IL may be closed up double breast
ed when cold or cutting wind demands
little care. These are TO be- had In blue
nap or rough winter serges, with anchor
or black ivory buttons.
For the boy anywhere between nino and
nfteen years school suits are made from
serges, homespuns and tweeds, with
pieated Norfolk Jackets and knickerbock-
ers. cutaways and vests, or the straight
front jacket.
A oressy suit I'm cloth with a smooth fin
ish Is made with close fitting knee breech-
es and Jacket cut away from the button
at the neck, and shows a rich Ornamental
tion of braid. IL is arranged I'm three tur-
retlike figures OH the Jacket fronts and
along the outer seams of the trousers. An
elaborate white linen shirt is worn with
this suit and the embroidered collar over
lies the shoulders.
Millinery for girls this year Is simple
and becoming. Hats as rule are OF felt.
although some OF the dressy shapes are
smoothly covered with velvet Flat brims
and tapering crowns are favored. the
brims showing "A binding of velvet and
the sole trimming consisting OF fun bows
or knots OF ribbon or taffcta. Occasionally
there will be seen large buckle OF bril-
liants at the bows centre. or stiff quill
may curve back from one side Brims
that roll at the sides, or the shepherdess
shape, are becoming to well grown girls.
Golf Jackets. even for little tots, are
much In vogue. One i'm white cloth, with
"A collar and c,-fs In red silk is truly
striking for a dark eyed maid. Others in
red cloth have doubled capes of red vel
vet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13

a thousand pupils were in the High
school In Syracuse yesterday when the
building took fire. In an instant there
was a panic. Excited girls stood on the
tops of desks and screamed. the boys ran
about wildly and a rush began for the
main hall and staircase.
In another moment the passages would
be deadlocked and the trampling out OF
life would begin.
Then one girl regained her senses.
She Is Miss Ethel Rood. eighteen years
old. She struggled To the piano i'm the
assembly-room, where the majority OF the
pupils were huddled, and sitting down
began calmly to play the rollicking street
air, "Oh, the Mick Who Threw the
Brick Then she sang:
oh, the Mick who threw the brick
VIII never throw another;
For calling me an A. p. A.
He now lies under cover.
Miss Rood's rich contralto rang out
gayly, as If she were having the time
of her life, but she glanced furtively
around 10 see what the others were do
ing. They were gazing at her I'm open
mouthed amazement. The girl al the pi-
ano pitched in with a more reckless
swagger than before:
And Ger his head
These lines are read
You can see them II you rubber
Here lies the Mick
That threw the brick;
But he'll never throw another!
When she reached the last two lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
DR.. GARVIN'S ACCEPTANCE.

Dr. Garvin the Sage Cumberland has formally accepted
the Democratic Congress the Second District and
has Mayor Fitzgerald Pawtucke who chairman
of the convention which he states the issues before the
people outlines OF the legislation he will
propose or support if elected
very worthy and wemeanng gentleman but he
sadly afflicted with the and writing habit
In the present campaign chance being elected
Gas becoming Mkado Japan Nevertheless his letter
because clearly that the
Democracy endeavong hide the real and dominating ssueree
sver-by vocerousy talking about Imperialism mtarism and
trusts.
Dr. Garvn devoe considerable part Imperialism
and repeats familiar argument that because the Flpnos have
no president Congress repudating
fundamental principle of Congress when attempt
them puts himself squarely record of
those the flag that floats Manila he
repuda the herosm the American soldiers and sailors who
gave up place would have this the
nation EARTH civilization enlightenment which
destiny has thrust it That be the principle OF Bryan
Democracy is the principle Democracy true
AInericanm.
dissection and condemnation doctors
hands protective tariff every
trial prosperity.
In opinion Sage present system
eectng presidents changed
by the direct the people He is dissatisfied
present representation of the Congress
pledges himself elected remove the
inequalities he claims exist.
by Garvins letter that
neither directly indirectly does he refer the silver This
accidental omission but studied
with that deliberately planned campaign deceit and
dishonesty which and his conducting Imperial
ism for the free silver for the The people
honest must hoodwnk them
silver The people of the expansion must
win them by preaching free silver Such policy
OF the Bryanites in the present canvass.
The characteristic of Dr. Garvin which
spec his political opponents his sncey appears now
sacrificed that the altar of Byanie xpediency
pcty. doing he has invited crushing the polls
November than though he had displayed the courage which
whose he
seeks whether he is for sound fiat money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13

The remarkable performance OF the bat
tleship Wisconsin on her recent trial trip
justifies the statement that American ma
ers are without peer In the maritime
nations OF the world. The contract re-
quired that the Wisconsin should develop
speed of sixteen knots per hour, where
as on her trial, in comparatively rough
water, she made n maximum OF 1854
knots and an average. for the whole run,
OF l725 knots. This record surpssses that
OF all our other naval vessels OF the bat
tleship class. including the wonderful
oregon. which established speed rate of
1879 knots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
USES OF OLIVE OIL.

Olive oil should he found I'm every nur-
.ery and on every medicine shelf In
time OF Group Il can be given frequently
aud will not disturb the digestion MS do
many medicines II is often given I'm
place OF cod liver oil. and is as effect
i've In building up the system and far
less disagreeable.
n IL recommended " many specialists.
both as food aud tonic. certain
young chemist never has a cold or re-
auires any medicine except spoonful
of .olive oil every night and morning
witch he takes regularly. lie seldom
wears an overcoat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-13
pl z D.

ARNOLD-In this city. 11th inst. Caro-
line A., wife of James G.. Arnold, aged
So years, months, days.
BROWN-In this city. 1lth inst. Mary,
wife of William Brown.
BURGESS-In Clayville. II. J., llth inst'
Albert r. Burgess, aged AZ years.
ENGSTURME-At River View. Warwick,
18th inst, Christopher c. Engsturme,
I'm the 69th year of his age.
MOWRY-In this city. 18th inst, Amey
Hunt. widow of Scott Mowry, in the
sist year of her age.
TOwLE-In this city 18th inst, Annie
L.. wife Of Albert l.. Towle, and only
daughter of Richard j. and Clara *.
Tape. aged % years.
VIII ICOX-In Peace Dale, r. 1.,12th inst.
Matte Wilcox daughter OF Benjamin
M. Wilcox, OF Wakefield, aged q years.