davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

EVERYTHING connected with the
r. French Vanderbilt wedding has
been received by the. American
public with an interest as great as that
taken by an old world people In the
marriage OF members of it's royal farili-
lies. OF course. in this country, where
money appears TO be king. ii Is quite
natural that the union of so much
wealth should arouse the most Intense
interest In the minds of the American
public, democratic i'm everything save
fits appreciation of a vast bank account.
A peep into the room where the we'd
ding breakfast and bridesmaids din
ner was served will delight the SOUS Of
ambitious householders. The dining
room is one of the handsome apart
ments in Harbor View, the Newport
residence of Mrs. Frances ormonde
French, mother OF the bride, ana where
her family spent the summer when on
this side the Atlantic.
As the Trenches are fond OF English
life. their home, like the homes OF most
of Americas 3 new rich, Is very English,
and the dining room might have been
taken, form and furniture. from an old
English country house.
The hard wood floor is covered with
handsome rugs. The walls are finished
in tiIing. while the tiled chimney piece
has a carved wood overmantel The
allowed windows have the finest view
I'm Newport-that of the harbor-are
uncurtained, and latticed arch sepa-
rates them from the rest OF the room.
The high backed chairs are cushioned
with dark leather and framed I'm twist
ed wood The heavy table of polished
mahogany has the same twisted deco
ration, the legs having the appearance
OF stout pillars. and the sideboard is
supplemented by sideboard table.
This piece of furniture is serviceable
for holding dessert, the plate, the
glasses. etc The tables arc provided
with casters. so that they may be
moved from one part OF room 10 an
other TO assist in the service and rolled
out OF the room when there are many
things 10 he taken away In houses
where there is much entertaining and
where very formal dinners are served
the sideboard table is n necessity. for
10y it's use the various courses may be
more easily and satisfactorily handled
by the servants. The Increased cspaci-
81 OF the table by the addition OF one
or two undershelves is a conveniencc.
The fact that the Frcnehes use a din
ing room as a sitting room Is indicated
by the number OF easy chairs found
there forming "A part Of Its furnishing
The chairs are deep. luxurious anc
heavily upholstered.
Thing on a dining room wall r. not
often seen, hut its usefulness ~ appnr
snI Tor tile wall will last FOR years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

type and gradually departing from the
straight, tightly fitted model which has
reigned so long. Soft Grape. mousseline.
chiffon and figured nets are made up
very fancifulIy for evening wear. and
the foundation Is usually OF net or chif-
fon, closely shaped and fitted.
There is something inimitable in the
wearing of black. and, next TO all white.
II is the most successful toilet lima gina
taste.
"Al Is not gold that glitters." and
this should be remembered I'm the Sc
lecting OF tinsels. Do not swathe your
self in those OF a cheap quality, for
gold TO be seen at its best must be soft
ened with exquisite lace and chiffon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

do not warrant. The ceiling is finished
in handsome dark colors.
The entire effect OF simplicity and
durability is admirable. The room Is
well lighted. airy and spacious, quail
ties that modern ideas in house furnish
ing and finishing make absolutely i'm
perative. Electric light and gaslight.
together with great, shaded lamps,
make il almost impossible for the fam
lily 10 be ever left entirely without the
benefit OF some illuminant. The entire
apartment is supplied with draft ex-
cluding doors, but these are set back
Nm cases where entrance is made from a
cold passage so that a heavy portiere
may add both TO the comfort and con-
venience of those coming In or occupy
ing the room. The gradual entrance
into the brilliantly lighted dining room
when a dinner party is given adds to
the effectiveness of the impression pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

plates that adorn the top OF the
French mantel are valuable specimens
90 china. but i'm an ordinary dining
room pretty plates of blue ware would
be equally decorative. The embrasure
over the door is adorned with several
plates. the effect of the china on the
shelf and against the lined background
being particularly agreeable 10 the eye.
while the overdoor design is very orig
inal and neat.
The open fireplace gives touch OF
homely comfort to the apartment. Ar
tifcial logs will be found an inexpen-
sive substitute for the real ones in
homes where gas is available for heat
ing.
The peculiar arched effect OF the
French ceiling was effected in building
and cannot therefore be initiated The
arching overhead gives an appearance
of height TO the room that dimensions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

trimmed with an immense bunch os
violets
saw a very handsome striped black
and white velvet reception dress. with
soft effects OF black chantilly by way
Df trimming. These gowns OF fine
stripes are very effective IN yelvets. I
saw another woman wearing one Of
black and pale blue. and II looked like
one OF the costumes I'm Francois Fla
mengs dainty pictures.
The shop windows are already filled
with advance styles in summer mate
riaIs. IL makes me shiver on cold
day 10 have 10 look at "a lot Of muslins.
but look a. them l must, because most
of them are so pretty. 1 can resist a
silk any day, but muslin or delicate
hit OF tucked chiffon and lace never,
There Is strong Indication that pale
yellow Is 10 be much worn this summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

home with me. and 40 had q good OPP
portunity ~ admiring her new ermine
cloak. II is three-quarter length and
made very loose and plain. The collar
H. OF sable. which 10 the only odd thing
about IL. but the lining Is beautiful n
Is made OF ciinkled satin In a pale rose
shade. BY the way. let me remind you
that crinkled Innings are the latest
thing. .
Lilli came 10 see me this morning
and she announced the fact that she IA
going TO Nice In about a fortnight. She
viii travel around on the Riviera for a
month or SO, and she has had some
lightweight costumes made for her
which are dreams She says one OF
them Is cream yelling embroidered with
tiny vioiets. The bottom or the skirt Is
cut In square effects. showing a rufiie
Of violet tatfeta tucked on the bias
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

Put round piece OF bread az the
bottom OF "a pudding basin and around
the sides arrange strips OF bread half
an inch I'm width loayins "a little space
between the sir'Ds Stew some fruit
with sugar till ID n Ike marmalade and
slrup: pour IL ~ spoonfuls into the
mold so that the bread Is not disar-
ranged. cover the top OF the pudding
with bread press IL down with q weight
and when cold turn IL out Of The basin
and serve with custard or cream The
basin should De set on plate before
filling Tor the mold must D. wen filled
and when thf bread is Drcssed down
som" Of tn iuics may overflow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

/ OUR PARIS FASHION LETTER.

DARIS, Jan. IA have been doing a
lot OF shopping for the last week.
- am not above bargains, and the
fortnight after the Jour do PAn is cer-
tainly the time for them. The most
beautiful model cloaks and gowns are
marked down TO a mere trifle. l am
sorry to say / have invested my good
money In a lot of things don't In the
least need simply for the reason thas
they cost such ridiculously low sums,
For instance. 1 couldn't resist Doucst
cloak OF the very palest coffee tint
which was all trimmed with leaf appli-
ques OF different shades OF russet panne
velvet These leaves were detached
and so perfectly shaded that II appear
ed as III a handful OF real dead leaves
had been tossed lightly against the
coat. The collar was one OF the little.
straight Aigon affairs in, red velvet
outlined with gold cord The sleeves
were slightly baggy and were held at
the wrist by cuff OF red velvet, and
the entire coat, which was three-quar-
ter length. was lined with deep red
brocade. OF course 1t is beauty; but.
then. what did / need. OF another coat at
this time of the year?
Nine. de Neuilly has come back to
town and opened her house on the Rue
de Grenelle. l drove around to see her
yesterday. and il appears that several
other people also had the same inspira-
tion. There was quite n line OF car
riages so that you might almost have
fancied IL q reception. l noticed one
thing. however--most OF the women
who called had marriageable daugh-
ters, and some even brought these
young ladies with them. But they
needn't have taken the trouble. Cas-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
MRS. GEORGE GoULDS '
NEW SHOPPING GOWN.

Mrs George Gould has particular
penchsnt for blue. Nearly all her street
gowns are OF that shade. During her
visit 10 Paris last summer she laid In
stock OF the very newest French crea-
tions In gowns and millinery. One OF
these which she wore on shopping ex-
pedition the other morning attracted a
great deal OF admiration from the wo-
men passengers on the ferrybont that
brought her from tho Jersey city sta
tion into which the Lakewood train
runs to New York. The Goulds ccun'
try place, Georgian Court. IL at Lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

both back and front The collar was OF
the ermine, with border OF the broad
tail. and the cute touch TO the whole
thing was provided by the fringe of lit
tic ermine tails which finished the jack
et around the bottom. The Countess de
Ganay wore a wonderful cloak which |
could not help envying. IL was made
of the finest sable and the silkiest OF
white earacal. There was bolero Of
the caracal fastening on the left side
with three handsome buttons OF sap
phires and brilIiants The sleeves were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

.on was not. ms usual the most con-
spicuous parsonage I'm his mothers
Nrawipg room. To all inquiries Nine.
'" NcuillN shook her head, gravely say
: that GastOn's health was worrying
fer grcat deal and thnt he had gone
A., 4 yachting trip in the Mediterra-
"an. There were a great many hor-
~ things whispered about little Du-
tarrois when displeased me very much.
80 have . half hearted liking for her.
ai.i , iuoN her chief sin in these wom-
Z, sycs Is that she IS attractive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

duced by the decorations, lights and ta-
bles.
While the French dining room proba-
bly, represents many thousands OF dol
lars in fine. old fashioned furniture.
rugs and decorations. it's general SIM
plicity makes IL easy TO duplicate by
Americans OF modest means.
ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

also OF the caracal and had a wide.
flowing effect az the elbow. while the
undersleeves were OF the broadtail and
were tight fitting. The rest OF the gar
ment, which was 70 TONG that Il al
most swept the ground. was OF Russian
sable, and, OF course, there was a lining
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
Household Hints.

Add one or two tablespoonfuls OF sug-
ar To strong turnips when cooking.
Canned goods OF all kinds should be
emptied from the cans as soon as they
are opened. They should never on any
account be left to stand I'm the cans.
Dried orange peel allowed TO smolder
oRa piece of redhot iron or on an old
shovel will kill any bad odor in exist.
ence and leave a fragrant one instead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
LUNCHEON OR TEA.
Fruit.
Btoilcd Rabbit.
oyster salad
Graham Gems.
Cheese Aigrcttes.
Lemon Charlotte.
Tea.

cuna aour In the oven aud pass through a sieve
Pot one ounce Of butter and bali pint of cold
milk on 60 boil. When the milk boiis. add the
dom gradually. stirring vigorously all the time,
aud cook until the psnsda leaves the sides u the
pan, ana when slightly cooled. add tvo eggs. with
one extra yolk. season AL with salt aud pepper
Lastly, sdd thrce ounccs OF grated cheese saJ
spread out on q dish. Have ready q saucepsn u
boiling fat. np two des.CrspooDfuls into the tat.
md then shape tbc mixture into oysls. which Try
quickly. Whom pic,v of thc mistmc sinks 10
thc TAT. The beat viii bc right for ccokin. The
grcttes. n they nso, turn them AZ cuce, 20 a.
10 brown on both sides. Drain on paper by tAs
Csc and serve at once with grated cheese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

Al this gathering OF old gossipers.
however. l saw some very stunning fur
cloaks which want 10 tell you about.
One young girl wore a short Elton jack
ct OF broadtail and ermine. The crmine
was set in shaped points reaching
from the shoulders 20 the waist line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

II certainly makes the fiurfy. dark hair
ed girl look like a big chrysanthemun.
Pale blue swiss muslins embroidered in
the same color or in white viii also be
fashionable. but the figure must be
small. In buying a pale blue silk or
muslin II is good thing TO remember
that a shade which contains slight
greenish cast is likely 10 look best in
the evening. whereas the decided blue
is almost sure TO look dull. OF course
/ don't mean a turquoise blue. Thank
goodness. those extreme and violent
shades are no longer worn by CONNIE
il faut" people!
was much disappointed IL the new
foulards which were shown 60 me. The
patterns are almost all large and
sprawly; some of them could only be
worn by q six footer. The new shades
are coral. delft blue and brilliant en-
erald green. The blush greens promise
to be very popular, and as for nile
green. II will be much used for evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
* VANDERBILT
pINING ROOM
Which Contains Valuable Suggestions.


and with the use of a little soap and
water remain as fresh and agreeable as
when 1t was first put up.
The overmantel decoration OF carved
wood might be simulated in a less pre-
tentious house by the use OF panels OF
stamped leather or paper. The row Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

wood. The gown was OF soft cloth. one
OF the new and peculiar shades or
blue. The skirt. without trimming. iit-
ted 90 the figure closely over the h.ps
and fared out below When MIS-.
Gould grasped the skirt I'm her gray
gloved hand, a blue satin petticoat
trimmed With two rows OF narrow plant
ing was displayed The boIero WIS
rather longli i'm front and supplied VITO
a deep collar and revers extenains
laAlu- the front sLirrilsr ot NelXet
trimmed collars and revers. Under
meath the Jacket was worn a Simple
blouse OF white silk striped with SATIN.
The white satin girdle was ciasped by a
gold buckle, and the little shopping bag
of gray suede that hung at her waist
was mounted in gold. Her hair was
dressed very simply. Ii is dark brown
and luxuriant,, so that the Jewelcd side
combs showed to ves'Y pretty adyan-
tage. Her hat was an adaptation OF the
bolero, covered with gray panne velvet
and trimmed at the side with gray
wings. The shade OF he velvet match~
ed Mrs Goulds big gray eyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

Bullion cloths I'm colors. exquisite
shades or pink. blue and niauve. are
something new for ceremonious evening
gowns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

OF cream satin. Her hat was OF sable.
with band OF the caracal and big
chou of pale green panne TO match the
gown of fine cloth which she was wear
ing that day. Lucienne de Mireuil rode
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

FolE POTAJE Slice nall pound of cafs
liver. drclre with -four and ny brown in butter.
with thinly sliced onion. Then pound the liver
IN a mortar; season with pepper salt and a CRATE
cf nutmeg stir into his three pinis Of good
strong stock and boil for ten minutes with roll
cut IN pieces. crusts mciudcd strain and again
make hot coloring 10 good brown and seasoning
TO taste Beat two eggs and sct In tureen-
Pour the soup on them white beating. Ser's
quatters oi lemon and cayenne pepper at table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26
gowils.

WHEAT MEAL BISCUITS. Rub three ounces y
butter into a pound Of wheat mcalf add table
spoonful Of sugar. Beat up an cgg and ans Il
with the meal also put IN tcaslocnful ~ ar
Donate Of soda Nix the whole 70 dough vita
water. Ron ont very thnis, cut into snail rounds
and bake in a moderate oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-26

CATnERINE TALBOI
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
About tue Penn,yivania Lia-s.

The verdict given by the general pub
lie that the Pennsylvania system cffer.
the most comfortable and quickest service
from Chicago to Piusburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington and New York
is undispu,ed by thousands Of patrons
who have used these lines. The dinir 6
service is unsurpassed. The scenery
through which the road runs is the most
beautiful of which the east can boast. the
famous Horse Shoe Curve alone being
one OF the rarest sights to visitor from
the western states. The traveller i.
guarded on all sides by experienced EN-
ployes and no pains are spared to make
the journey one OF ease and safety.
II you contemplate a journey to the
east full information may be obtained b,
addressing H. R. DerinR, A. G. P. A
No. 246, South Clark street. Chicago.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16

l. the Tsamwsy ceming Ia Boulder
and il 1t is coming. is II headed this way
for Boulde1's good? Ci,izens arc widely
apart in sentiment touching his question
The Camera invites discussion OF the ad
vantages and disadvantages OF cheap
and frequent trains to Denver. Let us
hear from our business men how they
regard the matter.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
Night Was Her Terror

II would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alcxan
dria, Ind, and could hardly get any
sleep. l had consumption SO bad that
if l walked block would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three $l.0O bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained So pounds" It's abb
solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price SOC
and $l.OO. Trial bottles free at W. w.
Potter & Co.'S. Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
regard the m at,e.

The Washington Post urges that cur
congre ssional salaries be increased to
$4,000 year. 1t argues that our ser
vantsin congress are not adequately
paid, as they could make more than
$4,000 year at any private calling. 80
long az we are securing as high grade
talent as we are in the senate. SO long as
men are willing to buy legislatures and
to p OF against their competitors for the
honor Of serving US at 5000 year, we
tail to perceive any valid reason why we
should increase the wage. Your Uncle
Sam is not a thrifty individual, bu, We
mistake his good sense If he insists upon
vo ing men salaries greater than they
demand. The Post is too sensible a
newspaper to be urging that man can
not decentiy exist on $1,000 year and
with dignity represent his constituency
in congress. There are not "a thousand
editors in the country who wouldn't be
satisfied with that salary and everyone
kno VS. how they could improve on the
congressional membership.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16

IL hsr fortune il she chances to be Patti
o. Alba.i, And that fortune is guarded day
and nirht with the greatest care. Nothing
frixhtens a s4ager - much as cough.
Every woman ought to be afraid of
cough II is natures danger signal. Who
does net know Of some sweet woman voice
sileneed forever BY disease which began
With . digit cough. =,
The uss Of Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery will ensure permanent cure OF
de sasst sbstinats aud lingering coughs:
xves Whsa he lungs are involved and
thsrs are hsRenhages and ernaciation,
~Colle1 AeAieal Discovery is generally
effective in restoring the diseased organs
to ssunl health and strength. There is
ne aleshs n the Discovery and it is
entirely frss ffsm opium, cocaine and all
othse larssdss.
A. isw.s Z r. no, ,stS street, Washington,
d {, saal eve all 70 DR.. Fercs's Golden
0slassI DlscsvsRy. IhaA been quite sufferer
Sr q isna tine, aaA aNes reading DR.. Pierce's
6npsa Sssss Nsljsal Adviser thought would
TN lis osiisa Hstisal Discovery had not
been sleeping wen Ar a long time, Took onetea-
e5y and dsSt ssarty an night without coughing,
- sainssA tafins 1t. had been great
04srsr Ar mere thas ten years. tried lots of
GSsssnt nsaidaS and diheren; doctors, but
I'd net ~ 4lSi better. I ooughed until l
e1asaA spA6sS blood, but now I feel much
esen2H md al entirely we'll
D pfVs>'s Common Sense Medical
Adviser, y paper covers, is sent free on
rceeivt Of n sns-eent stamps to pay ex-
penss ef mailing only. Address Dr.. R v.
Pieree, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
sRssd Chs!rtMaa " Aams
One fare for the round trip via Colo.
RADIO & Southern Dec. 74'h, a5,h 3Ist and
Ian. Ist.
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. =
single trial proves their worth.
ShtrlN-s Sale.

BY virtue Of q writ of execution, f. fa and
fee bill issued out OF the Clerks Office OF the
District Court OF Boulder County and State OF
Colorado, and ~ me directed, whereby | am
comm anded to make the sum OF six ,hou and
and forty and nineyt four one hundredths dol
Of certain Judgment recently obtained az Ainst
The Yukon Gold Mining and Milling Company
in favor OF Mortimer A. Sears, out of the lands,
tenements, goods and cha OF the said The
Yukon Gold Mining and Milling Company,
have levied on the following property. towit
All the right, title and interest OF the YUKON
Gold Mining and Milling Company in and to
Survey No. l2A7 A. consisting OF the following
patented Lode Mining Claims, viz: The juno
tion Lode Mining Claim, the Scranton Lode
Mining Claim. tho Pennsylvsnia Lode Mining
Claim, the Merimac Lode Mining Claim; the
Reding Lode Mining Claim the Brooklyn Lode
Mining Claim. aud the Summit Lode Mining
Claim. Also Survey No, 1871 B, consisting OF
the Pan Handle Mill Site, together with all
buildings, fixtures, machinery and all improve.
ments OF every kind aud nature thereon and
connected Herewith whatsoever.
Claims and Mil Site being situate In Ward
Mining District, Boulder County, Colorado and
for further and more particular description 81
which, reference is made to the records of said
Boulder County, :,
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all tho right
title and interest OF the above named The
Yukon Gold Mining and Milling Company in
and to the above described property on Mon
day, the sixth day of January, ~ g. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at the south front door Of the court house
in Boulder, Boulder County, Colorado
Dated at Boulder this lith day OF Dec, 1901.
T.. SlPPLE,
Sheriff OF Boulder County.
GEoEGE ROGERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dec. IA, '0l--last Jan. 4, 70.
Daily camera., 1901-12-16
A F.reman's Close Call

81 stuck to my engine, although ever!
joint ached and every nerve was racket
with pain" writes C. w Bellamy, {
locomotive fireman. of Burlington, la.
Il was weak and pale, without any ap
petite and all run down. As was abou
to give up, l got bottle of Electric
Bitters and, after taking it, l felt a!
well as l ever did in my life" Weak
sickly, run down people always gain new
life, strength and vigor from their use
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by
w. W. Potter & Co. Price so cents.