davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

- T. MALO, France, Aug. 16.--
The principal Paris fashion
to be noted AT present is that
of migrating 10 the country
and the northern seashore. The city is
emptied Of it's fashionables. Norman
dy and Brittany are full Of Parisians
fashionable and otherwise Each year
they Journey TO the north In larger and
larger numbers, and each year. in imi-
tation OF Americans and English, they
remain later in the country and by the
sea. Even after the bathing season is
ended the weather in Normandy and
Brittany Is delightful until November
Yachting. golfing. automobiling. tennis
playing and cycling continue until cold
weather drives people home.
Country and seaside seeking Pari-
slams divide themselves sharply into
two classes. The first includes those
who look out for comfort and conven-
fence. These are mostly II must be ad-
mitted. family people who take their
children on a summer outing for health.
The young ones are turned out to play
all day long. The dress of both mother
and children is as simple as possible
A serge skirt and some linen blouses,
with sun hat. a cloak for cool days.
and there you are. That is what
mother needs who is summering i'm the
couhtry for the benefit OF her children.
The fashionable set is as different as
n IL did not live In the same world.
Trouville. Beuzeval. Cabourg and Di-
eppe, also Dinard, Parame and ST.
Malo. are overfowing with ladies in
the most splendid and Ornate costumes
Il has been my fortune TO see outside
Paris. Not that the material for the
costumes Is so expensive; IL is not.
They can be reproduced easily. but the
fairy touch OF the Paris dressmaker is
well nigh inimitable, and II Is at it's
best I'm those light. fluffy materials in
which Frenchwomen revel.
From morning till night here it is
distraction, amusement. entertainment,
golf. tennis, riding. sailing In the
evening one goes to the casino or the
theater. 1T is a corner OF Paris
over again." says French lady. The
variety OF costumes Is confusing, but |
have selected n few illustrative OF late
summer and coming autumn styles.
The lady with the black taffeta coat
is attired for n drive. The three-quar-
ter length black taffeta coats are fash
ionable as ever because they are so
serviceable. This coat Is loose and
without n seam i'm the back It Is
trimmed with rufies and black velvet
ribbons. The collar is Of plated lawn
finished with deep border OF lace. 10
" tied with black velvet ribbon. the
ends falling I'm long streamers. The
muslin blouse. which shows slightly at
the neck. Is also trimmed I'm front with
knots OF black velvet ribbon. The hat
is re- her daring. both In shape and color.
IL is of cherry colored straw faced with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

into the Jars afterward. Aluminium
preserving kettles are clean and beau
tiful. Weigh your fruit and then take
three-quarters It's weight OF sugar.
Put a little water into the kettle first
so the sugar will not burn TO the bot
tom. then put in the sugar and melt
and cook IL 10 a sirup. Skim OFF any
scum that rises. then put in the fruit
carefully and cook till IL is soft enough
TO run a straw through. When IL Is
done. have the glass jars ready They
must be heated gradually by putting
scalding water into them a little at a
time so they will not break. Temper
the tops and the rubber bands also I'm
the scalding water. Fill the hot Jars
by dipping the fruit from the vessel
carefully into them with a wooden
spoon. Fill 10 the very top and seal
as in canning. a better way yet is 10
seal with parafiin. Melt the parafiin
i'm a vessel with gentle heat, see that
the top Of the filed jar is clear Of sirup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
RIBBON EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEF CASE.

A new departure in ribbon work II
the crinkled ribbon which can be had
in several shades of various colors.
This ribbon is about the width of that
used for ordinary ribbon work, but
somewhat softer and closely crinklcd.
This embroidery is suited only to
dainty articles which will not have
rough usage, table centers. sachets.
book covers. etc, being suitable arti-
cles for decorating with It,
The design on the handkerchief case
seen I'm the illustration is a very good
specimen OF the kind OF design which
can be worked with this ribbon.
The punches OF flowers are all worked
in the ribbon, with the exception OF the
stems and centers. The foundation is
heliotrope bengaline silk and a thin
lining Of cotton IN placed under II 20
give greater support to the embroidery
The colors of tho ribbors are two
shades OF orange. one of blue, two Of
pink and two OF green.
The center bunch is entirely worked
I'm green's for leaves. stems and centers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

red silk muslin. The trimming is n
pair OF black wings. with long. sharp
quills standing outward and upward.
which give an odd effect. This shaped
coat viii also be worn I'm winter I'm
heavier goods.
: Wings are the rage this season..
wings upon all kinds OF hats. Some
times they are placed underneath the
edge Of the hat at the back. where
they droop upon the hair.
The figure with the boa and parssol
shows costume for the promenade.
The dress Is Of cream tinted etamine
over thin yellow silk. The skirt has n
triple pelerine effect. the edges finished
with rows OF stitching. IL opens I'm
front over a tablier OF mauve muslin.
The word "mauve" Is very elastic In
meaning. being applied TO any and all
of the medium and lighter shades OF
purple. The waist Is plated and has a
collar Of yellow guipure IL has vest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Wnsh Gowns.

Zephyrs. prints and even delaines
look charming with simply made
blouse bodice and skirt for these fab
rics do not pull out OF shape as some
materials do ~ not quite correctly cut.
Then. brown holland Is an ideal fabric
for the orthodox seaside costume. for Il
looks Its bes, when simply and neatly
made. In pattern Il should as nearly
as possible resemble the housemaid's
frock with a neat waistband. ard be
relieved with a Puritanioal hand
worked collar and cuffs. Any elabora-
ton I'm brown holland win prove a fail.
ure: neither should this fabric be worn
by any one who has passed her first
youth or who has not "A good complex
ion. That peculiar shade OF khaki Is
only becoming to the young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

silver fork before cooking IL, which
process only requires ten minutes. 1t
may also be canned I'm slices. Pineap-
pie needs three quarters of a pound OF
sugar 10 one of fruit
Lima beans can be preserved i'm cans
If care be taken. Here is the process:
First. gather the beans on a warm,
dry day so they will not he moist and
sticky. for they decay easily. AS you
shell them take out the blighted, with
cred or very small ones. Put the beans
into glass fruit Jars, put the lids on
and then place the jars In boiler con-
tanning cold water upon the stove. Let
the water come nearly TO the top OF the
jars. which must not touch the bottom
OF the boiler or each other. Ii is a
good plan To wrap a cloth around each
Jar 10 make sure II will not touch its
neighbor. More care in this respect
must be taken with the beans. for they
require longer TO cook than the peach
es. After the water boils draw the yes
sci containing the Jars off the hottest
part of the fire and let the water sim
mer at the boiling point two hours
more The boiler must be kept covered
while the beans are cooking. After
they are done lift the boiler of the
stove and let IL stand till the water is
cold without disturbing the jars. IL is
important that these be not shaken till
quite cold. Then lift them out, dry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Rice snowbaIis.

Wash very thoroughly TWO teacup-
fuls OF rice and boil Il I'm one teacupful
OF water and one of milk with little
salt. IL the rice is not tender when the
milk and water are absorbed, add
little more milk and water. When the
rice is tender, flavor with vanilla. form
il into balls or mold II into n compact
.orm with little cups. Place these rice
balls round the inside of q deep dish.
flll the dish with rich, soft custard
and serve either hot or cold. The GUS
tard and balls should be Favored with
hn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

ribbon placed about half way down the
skirt. To go with this pretty. girlish
costume Is a broad. shallow hat of
white muslin draped and border;
around the brim with a white ruchine
Then there is very neat and useful
yachting costume in gray pique. BY
varying the finishing and trimmings
slightly Il will serve TO wear for any
active outdoor amusement like golfing
or tennis or for country walking cos
tune.
The skirt OF this gray pique gown
opens at the side and is fastened with
buttons. Around the skirt near the
bottom a bias band of red silk is
stitched on SO as to give the effect of
large, round scallops or waves. A row
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

and early autumn coat for young lady
Is made of stone gray lightweight cloth
trimmed with lace, az Ghown i'm the pic
turc. Lace upon cloth is still the vogue.
The coat extends down two-thjrds the
length of the dress skirt. The trimming
upon this coat consists OF cluny lace
upon a foundation of white taffeta silk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
A Made over Ten Gown.

a good idea for a tea gown Is TO util-
ize the skirts of two old white satin din
ner or ball dresses. These can be un-
picked and sent TO the cleaner. The
empire sash below the bust line vill
hide the join an the bodice and skirt
and may be OF two or moro colors. pref
erably Of some soft fabric or wide en-
broidery. The real empire tea gown has
only small puffs for sleeves. hut trans
parent long sleeve Is better for general
every nieht wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

scald IL over again TO Kill the germs OF
fermentation and use IL Immediately.
In precisely the same way apples
and pears may be preserved. Cut
ounces into round rings and use with
them half a pound OF sugar to n pound
OF fruit. A mixture of half apples and
half ounces is even better than ounces
alone on account OF their strong. rich
flavor. Berries should be sugared down.
an hour or two before canning. Can
ned pineapple Is delicious. Many house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

the guipure: large boa OF white cock
plumes; large hat OF black straw
covered with guipure and ornamented
with two black wings.
Iiere ~ = dashing yachting or sailor
costume for "A hoy Of six 90 nine years.
The sailor hat is white with band OF
scarlet ribbon. The full trousers are
white duck. the blouse and sash OF that
brilliant scarlet 50 priced by the
French. The sailor collar Is edged with
white.
a very pretty and striking summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

satin banded with roses. The rest Of
the skirt Is trimmed with narrow lace
panels. No more effective decoration
can be found for an evening garment
than lace. A woman who uses plenty
OF IL on n dress is certain OF being be-
comingly attired. Lace Is especially
useful I'm softening the outlines OF the
throat and arms. Few women have
perfect figures. and soft trimmings cast
charitable shadows over iuharmonious
hollows and ridges and bring out the
soft white lights In complexion that
Is not otherwise pretty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

front with a high neck stock attached
10 il, both made OF the mauve muslin;
basque effect of the yellow guipure
around the waist: plated belt of the
soft silk known as faille OF the same
mauve shade as the muslin, wide
sleeve opens over a muslin undersleeve
and is turned back and trimmed with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

ever. experimenting with a small guam
;ity at a time. II can be accomplished.
and canned corn. pumpkin. lima beans
and squash will give variety to the
winter menu. Grocers offer even cam
ned beets for sale. 1t is well 20 put
some sugar into the corn when you can
it, as this gives il better flavor.
For preserves the fruit is usually
cooked in a separate vessel and put
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

the silk being fitted to correspond with
the points OF the lace. The front above
the waist IS trimmed with this same
cluny upon white taffeta. IL Is fitted
loosely 90 the figure by means OF plait-
cd and stitched darts, The full sleeve
is Stitched in small rlaits at the wrist
and sewed 10 n fun naring. turned back
cuff covered with the lace and white
taffeta. The skirt is of beige. opening
az the side down the whole length over
plaits of the same To keep these I'm
place they are fastened by knot OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

each carefully. put the rubber band un-
der the stopper. fasten it down tight and
set your canned limas away with your
other edibles for winter. If the task
has been well done. there will be no
trouble as to their keeping till you want
them.
Vegetables are rather more difficult
TO can than fruits, though il is hard to
say why. With care and practice, how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
BALL OR DINNER GOWN
OF LIBERTY SATIN.

The ball gown IN the illustration Is
OF striped nile green and white liberty
satin. The waist is cut with a square
neck, which is outlined with pink roses.
The sleeves and oolero are OF ecru lace.
The skirt has front of plain green
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
Detecting spurious Linen.

II you are buying handkerchiefs, yon
may make sure of their being linen or
not by a very simple process. Moisten
the tip of one of your fingers and then
press IL on the handkerchief. II IL vets
through at once. the fabric Is linen. bu,
if IL is cotton several seconds will clapse
efnrl the thrends nre saturated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

at the edges. then dip out table.
spoonful of the melted paraffin and
pour IL over the top of the fruit, This
will seal IL thoroughly.
ELIZABETH MORRISON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

the flowers being all of one shade OF
orange or else with alternating petals
OF the two shades.
The corner lunches have flowers In
one shade only. pink, yellow. blue and
orange being used according to taste
The tiny flowers between the punches
are alternately dark and light orange.
The needles used are what are termed
chenille needles" which have large
oval eyes and sharp points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
A Recipe For Glaze,

To make a glaze for ornamenting cold
meat take half an ounce OF gelatin and
soak 1t ia quarter of a pint OF water.
Boil piece OF onion in two tablespoon
fuls of water to extract the flavor and
put in a good pinch of salt. Add the
soaked gelatin. and when this is thor
oughly dissolved stir IN a spoonful OF
soy and enough Of the rich brown gravy
which is left from Joint to make the
glaze a ceer. rich brown color. Stir the
glaze over the fire till II is smooth and
very thick; then put II IN jar ready
for use. 1t will keep for ceveral weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Before sending gentlemen's long silk
ties TO the wash tack them along each
side. This prevents the wadding slip
ping from its place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

Steel ornaments may be preserved
from rust when not In use by keeping
them IN powdered starch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Notice of Morta a &c sale,

Notice is hereby given. that that certain real
estate mortgage. executed aud delivered by
Narcisse n ,S blanchard and Mary blanchard, his
Ragee. dated 18th day of August A u. 1902, and
fled tor record in The office of the Register Of
North ,d1a Dako'a, on the 22nd day, Of August,
~. 1902, Al PAS o'clock pm. land duly record.
ed din. N book 's6'' OF mortgages, on page .'244''
Will be foreclosed by sale OF the premises in
such mort age aud hereinafter described, ut rhe
front door OF the court house. in The city OF
Pembina In the county OF Pembina and state
fNoith Dakota, a, the hour of two O'Clock
pm, on Saturday. TIE 18th day of January, a
D..l9O3. to satisfy the amount due upon sucl
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de-
ecribed in such mortgage, and which will be
sold TO satisfy the samef fare those certain prem
1ses sitnated in the county of Pembina and stale
Of North DaSoa and described as follows, 10
wlt: the southeast quarter (SELz) Of the
sou,hWesr quarter SW d-4) and lot four al, OF
section thirty [30l. township one hundred and
sixty-two (16S) range fifty -iour (54( containing
eighty 1901 acres of land. more or less according
to the government survey thereof. There will
be due on such mortgage at the date of salt
the. sum of forty and q lOt $4,000 dollara.
Dated al Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 3rd A. D. 1902.
JNO. D. FARRAND, Morteaeee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee. 10 2.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
3FFlclAL CITY PAPER.

MS. aa.oo REzs ARRvM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

The death Of Thomss Brackett Reed
last week at Washington of Bright's di-
sease comes as surprise to the country
and causes sincere regret. Mr.. Reed
was remarkable man, and it is not too
much to say, that he was the peer of any
statesman IN the history Of this country.
For years he stood as the political lead
er of the republican party, and no one
disputed his position. But, after all, per-
haps the most remarkable thing in his
career, was his act Of deliberately step
ping down from his high political posit-
ion, and entering upon the walks of pri-
vate life. Why he did so has never been
explained, except,,hat he did so to pro-
vide money for his family, but it is fact
that few men could do it-and very few
have done it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Sale La.nd.

I NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursu-
ance Of an Order made on the 24th day of OVEN.
Der, A. D. 1902, BY Hon. J. u. Wallace. Judge OF
the County Court, within and for said County OF
Pembina una State of North Dakota ,-The under.
signed, the administrator, de. bonis.n non of the
estate OF Amelia E. Thompson. late of the citv
of Pembinu. in the county OF Pembina and state
Of North Dakota, will on Monday, the 22nd
day OF December. A. U. 1902, at ~ o'clock in the
forenoon of thai day, at the front door o
the Court house, in tile City of Pemb1na. in the
County Of Pembina, and Slate of North Dakota
offer tor sale at public auction to the highea
the Judge OF said County Court, those certain
lot, pieces or parcels of land. situate, lying and
being IN the City oi Pembina, County OF Pembi.
ma and State Of North Dakoia, and described
| as follows, TO-wit: Part of lot number seven ~
in block number fifteen ISL In the City of Penn.
bina. described ca follows. o.wit;
Commencing at point on Cavileer street
whele the line between lots seven ri and eight
of said block fifteen [15] intersects said street
| thence along said street or lot number seven re-
twenty L20] feet, thence at right angles through
suid lot number seven (7) Two hundred [2OOl feet
thence along The alley 10 tile line between los
bered eight 8Jand nine [9] in block number
twenty five (25l. in said City of Pembna.
Duted this 25tn day of November. A. D. 1902
STUART E. THOMPSON,
Administrator, de- bons- non, of the Estate O
Amelia E. Thompson, deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Mor.xage ror.closure sale.

g.
Notice y hereby given that thai certain Mort
gage; executed and delivered by VIM. James,
moEtgagor. Is to 3Deertng Harvester Company. 4
cc.pArtns rehtp dated on the 23rd day OF January
AZ ~. 1902 and filed for record In the office
Os the Register of Deeds Of the County Of penn.
btnA and State Of North Dakota. on the 2fth day
corded in Book 80 OF Mortgages, at page 81, and
which sud mortgage was thereafter assigned by
Gharles DeeriDg, James Deering and Richard f.
iftn name Of Deering Harvester Co., to Internal.
iynnl Harvester Company oi America, a corpor-
S4On organtzed and existing under the laws of
dated on the l1th day Of october, A. D. 1909. and
duly recorded in the office Of the said Register
oiDeeds 10 and for the said county of Pembina,
October A. ID. 1902, at II As am. In Book 7S of
Mortgages, on page 589, and will be forecosed BY
sale OF the premises in such mortgage and
Court house in the City OF Pempin in the Coun.
tyicf Pembina and Stale Of North Dakota, at the
hour OF o'clock p. m. on the 10th day OF Janu.
mortgage on the day Of sale. A Power Of Attor-
ney from the International Harvester Company
oI america to its attorney, Lewis T.. Hamilton,
said. 3
The premises described in raid mortgage and
Wnlch Will De sold to satisfy tho came, are de-
scrlbcd as follows: Lots numbered one, two and
three. 2, g. in block thirtyttwo 50 in the orig.
uaiioWns'te OF Bathgnre. according to the re-
SSvhSSu pMI iuereOl on ne IN the Onlce OF the
Regis.er OF Deeds Ill and for Pembina County,
North Dakota, aud also lots numbered thirteen
auu toureen, 13 and H. III block numbered nine.
zen, ~, IN the Town of Hamilton Pembina
Comfy, North Dakota. and that no action or
proteeding at law at Otherwise ha. been had for
t4S COLLECTION OF said debt or any part thereof.
Iiat inere Will be due OH such mortgage at
tn the date Of sale above mentioned. The sum OF
Ihree lhousand..Six Humid red, Twenty aud 40
1O, $3620.4U, Dollars
lnternnllonal Harvester Company
nj =
by Lewis !. Ham. lion. Its Attorney
b1ased Dec. 4lh, 1902 Fargo N. u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

tocall
q and
e that
ply all
| KINDS
RLEY.
cash,
In an
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
County News.

+ Draytoh has curling rink and 'steen
pair of curling stones.
Four Neche hunters got three deer in
the Roseau river country.
The long distance telephone wire now
runs from Neche to Winnipeg.
Walhalla has arranged to talk over the
long distance telephone via Neche.
Cavalier is to vote whether they will
become city or not on Dec. 18th.
Ken Wylie, Of Neche. is COINS to Bis
marck as deputy for state auditor Holm
les.
Norval Baptie is to be in with the fast
skaters for the championship of Amer
lea. We hope he'll win it.
Walhalla expects the.G. N. will extend
the railroad four miles from that place to
H. A. Mayo's clay deposits.
S. L. Haight found blaze in pile of
rubbish in the rear of the Thompson
building at st. Thomas and prevented a
conaagration. Itwas a lucky chance.
The safe iu E. w. McLean's livery at
St. Thomas was opened during the day
at time when it was not locked and a
small amount of cash and some notes
taken. No clue to the thieves.
B James Anderson, of Cavalier, will take
the place Of J. H. Lutes as agent Of the
Standard Oil Company at Neche. Mr..
Lutes has been promoted to travelling
salesman.
The Edinburg Tribune states that MIR.
Knute Norgard, an attorney residing at
Milton, who died two weeks ago, con.
fessed on his deathbed as being one of
two men who murdered Mr.. Menes, a
merchant Of Milton, several years ago,
and whose body was found in an old
wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Faulkner, form-
erly Of this county, but now living ar
Elm Creek, Man, lost their daughter,
Stella, aged Il; years, Oct. 17th from ty-
phoid, and last week another daughter,
Josephine, aged 13 years, died from
complications arising from mumps, The
bodies were brought 70 St, Thomas for
burial. Much sympathy is expressed by
old neighbors.