davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

The London Lancet highly praises that much abused Abdul
Hamid H. sultan OF Turkey And the Lancet know
its praise deals with his establishment of hospitals and charitable
institutions The sultan has also in the few devoted much
the development Of meteorological research and last but
lease he has employed the abs medical obtanabe the
diseases OF children OF all classes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
What Others
Are Saying

"The honest official does not vince
when one SAYS graft II is only the
CRATER who cries out against any asi'"-
ton OF this subject. The honest, worthy
and efficient man in the service mas !"
right 10 demand Investigation ana Nlhu'-
cation. Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

"our geography bulks far bigger than
Il did a decade ago. there Is more OF H.
the knowledge is OF better quality II Is
more completely our own TO put to use
because we have acquired II not as =
schoolday task, but under the stimulus o'
daily interest. for IL has been the whole
thread OF the events of life as day by day
we have lived them New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

~ there. a hint Of catsrrh Talnt apply
Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder without
delay II will save YOU suffering. heal
YOU quickly whether you have been
slave one month or nifty years. IL re-
lleves cold In the head and catarrhal
headaches I'm ten minutes. The Hon
pavid Mills. minister OF Justice for the
Dominion OF Canada endorses it.--2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

political knowledge but when from who does
things attention and corrupton worst
foe is publicity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Utter forgotten the Wheatley in the press
Asuredy citizen who claims 10 have been
the illegally entitled no hearing and to
a decision o his from the executive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

weeks fatality board the Cunarder Campana the
first resulting life by the Cunard company since its start
in ocean traffic 1880 last weeks calamity due to
fault of those responsible for the ship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Colorado appears be much pleased the discovery
apples within her borders the rest OF the country would
be the discovery of something really
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

average American family consists OF two and hree-h1s
children Fourth of July pistol presumed being
responsible for the missing twohiths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

department will It's Interpretation OF the
treaty of 1918 and be of the shy kind put forward by
Premier Balfour Of Newfoundland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

preponderatng influence Of Japan i'll Cora turns out to
be control Perhaps that part of NJ Whites
great victory al Portsmouth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

The Audubon societies appear to have secured pro
lection for about every of bird except the sork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Governor Folk city corrupt and the voters
blame. This perhaps great addition fund o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

II is limited that New York publishing
house is soon 10 send out some books
that will catch on, We are sure. Some of
the titles OF them are Little Bob
bic Learning to Write Life Insur-
ance" (anonymous), Jimmie and Alex
or Fight for Power" by Alexander;
How 10 Live on $50. 900 a Year and
Still be Poor" by Mccall. and "Whero
the Violets Come From by Jimmie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

say Jeu.' said Katie, the brunette
with white sidecombs in her hair, II see
Mamie has bleached her hair again. Amt
it terrible?'
Yes perfectly awful" replied Jennie
She asked me II / would do II II | were
her and l said yes'-don't she look per
fectly awful-and it's getting streaked AL
ready. You could tell IN a minute II was
bleached, the roots are 80 dark
Yes, l noticed that" replied Katie
And say. did you see that rag OF a
dress she had on yesterday? Looked per-
facely dreadful. didn't it,
"Perfectly dreadful" 4" echoed Jennie. she
wanted pattern and | gave her one tha'
had three years ago.
you did?'
Yes, l did
ON"
And the hat she is wearing SAID
Katie: did YOU get your eyes on that
Yes"
Perfect sight. wasn't IT,
Where did she get IT, for heaven
sake?" asked Jennie.
Down at .- g. ," replied
Katie Il helped her pick IL out
"Oh. here comes Msmie now ejacu
lated Katie. Hello. Mamie. dear girl
How nice YOU look today--too sweet 10
anything
Yes. YOU do look perfectly beautiful.
said Jennie. Lets al go down L
Hall q Lyons and get soda.
And the three friends walked away
Isn't It human nature?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

"rhere can be no ebb tide OF morals in
this country. no relinquishing Of convic-
ton. The effect OF the various reforms
through which VIC are passing Will be
must be-permanent." Louis Repub-
lie.
Though President Roosevelt has sue
ceeded In accomplishing several things OF
some Importance. including the conclu-
sion OF peace I'm the Far East, much
doubt Is expressed in what tho diplomats
call well informed circles as To his ability
TO remedy patent evils IN the game oi
football as now played. kansas city
Star.
How much OF the insurance graft
would ever have been exposed If ii had
not been for the newspapers? ?''-Chicagc
Record Herald.
''why shouldn't the President go about
and see the country? A great part of the
time there IL really nothing doing In gov
ernment circles. anyhow. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Providence or Oshkosh. and I'll lay a
wager that they WON'T have 20 stand
long. This Is politeness that you can
put a price upon. The other is specu-
lating on a condition OF affairs that Is un-
natural Far be IL from me TO criticise
women I'm general. but I've seen some OF
them who have been down town doing
a little afternoon shopping or making a
few calls. enter a crowded car at rush
hour gaze around at the tired men sit
ting with an expressiss as much as to
say Now jump up. all Of you, and ofrer
me a seat
The sensible woman will remember that
the man who has worked for eight OF ten
hours Is entitled TO something.
Now honest. isn't it SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

Wins fighter who is likely make the striped fur fly before
the present campaign is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
A Smile or Two

Mr. Younghub--What2 Boiled these
eggs rs minutes? Why, they needed only
three
Mrs Younghub-Yes, dear, but the clock
was Is minutes slow Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

give mo a package OF chewing gum "
I'VE don't keep such things.
"Well, you've got card In the WIN
dow that SAYS Typewriter Supplies. -
Houston Post
The sun., 1905-11-26

same group, a large white hat with broad
white velvet brim, on which were laid three
narrow folds of tulle.
The large full crown was formed OF up
standing plated friis Of tulle, and this full
crown was drawn in next the brim by
band of dull silver in raised embroidery.
Beautiful white plumes and an aigrette
were the trimming.
Mushroom shapes, both large and small
are among the possibilities, and one good
model in white felt shows thick wreath OF
violets running around the large mush-
room top and giving somewhat the effect OF
a low crown. while white ostrich tips are
set under the brim at the back.
Ostrich plumes are set on the modish
hats at any and every angle, and wings,
birds and flowers all have their places
among the small trimmings
The little hat has by no means been set
aside. 1t has only been forced to share
the stage bentre, and it is, on the whole,
rather less rakish than it threatened so be,
though il is still tip tilted and requires
The sun., 1905-11-26
The BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON.
POINTS WHICH THE Up TO DATE
BRIDE BEARS IN MIND.
Costly Souvenirs Not Called For GueSts
Mostly confined TO tho Bridal Party
The Menu Not Elaborate Sentiment

| Costly Souvenirs Not Called For Guestt
Mostly confined TO the Bridal Party
The Menu Not Elaborate Sentiment
or the Affair PINOT oBraph Souvenirs.
Fortunately the clergyman who in Car
negie Hall the other day denounced the GUS
tom of shoe and rice throwing at weddings
on the ground that it was more or less re-
sponsble for the vigorous latter day divorce
crop refraned from sounding note Of
warning against the modern bridesmaids'
luncheon. Bridesmaids all over the country
will be grateful to him for that.
1t has come to pass that no young woman
about to be married who would stand we'll
with Dame Fashion can afford to forego a
bridesmaids luncheon She arranges that
four, six or eight bridesmaids and one or
two maids or matrons of honor shall ao-
company her to the altar A week or ten
days before the wedding these young wom-
en- are entertained by her at a luncheon,
served at her home or in a private room at
a hotel or restaurant.
Bridesmaids luncheons differ greatly
In the matter of elaborateness and ex-
pense, but fortunately for brides OF small
MEANS neither fashion nor good taste
insists that these affairs shall invariably
he distinguished by great display. Some
of the most successful Of the season thus far
have been the simplest in respect to menu,
decorations, souvenirs the three principal
features after the selection of guests.
At several of the most up to date affairs
the guests included besides the six brides
maids and the maid of honor five inti-
mate friends of the hostess, two Of whom
were themselves hfides of only a few
months. Unless the bridal party is to be
made unduly large, it is impossible to in
Clude in it all the brides mtimates, and 1t
Is not always convenient for her very
closest friends to act as bridesmaids
Therefore on the occasion OF the brides
maids luncheon the bride includes them
among the guests.
With few exceptions, not more than twelve
are bi,den to a bridesmaids luncheon.
In these days of many social engagements
every bride-t0 be should consult with her
bridesmaids at least four weeks ahead OF
time and find out what date will suit them
all and then send imme 1iately to the other
guests s-if other guests there be-thelr
invitations.
Some brides stick to the rule of enter
tanning the bridal party only. but there
is no hard and fast rule about excluding
the brides mother or an older relative
from the affair. In cases in which matron
of honor or a young married woman ls
of tho party seldom or never does the
hostgss's mother appear.
The modish toilet for a bridesmaids
luncheon is a street suit, the coat worn
over fancy waist. and smart hat The
coat is removed before going to the table.
The hostess, only. is without hat, and
there have been instances of late in which
even she kept her hat on. Generally
speaking, though, she wears pretty in
door gown-t may be of lace or other
soft material-and no hat,
4 polished mahogany table, ornamented
The sun., 1905-11-26

we'll and the furs come out in the fall SMELL
ing sweet.
And the same thing with cothes-those
which you are putting away until spring.
Many Of them are of cashmere and light
wool and you don't want the moths to get
into them. Put them away between layers
OF sachets and you will find that you will
have never a moth
There is a story told of woman who
spent the summer upon the Jersey coast
where mosquitoes are thick. Not wanting
to be eaten alive she sprinkled her bedroom
with sachet powder until the whole room
was filled with perfume. All night long
she slept in peace.
Animals do not a. a rule like strong odorsI
and disease germs are particularly averse
to them. A strong odOr of rose will drive
away many Of the contagious diseases,
30 some scientists afi i'm, and you can
actually keep yourself well by having nice
smells around you.
Altar of rose is very effective but un-
fortunately it is expensive oil of rose
geranium is very effective and there are
other extracts which can be bought and
used to good advantage.
In old fashioned German households the
custom prevails of huving a certain amount
OF good perfume every wear. This. per-
fume is bought not to be bottled and pre-
served, but to be used, and when it dis
appears more is purchased
The fad for distinctive odor is dying
away, and women are inclined to scent
themselves like an English garden. An
English garden one in which all the COM
mon flowers grow, and when you take
sniff of it you do not know whether you are
smelling violets or mignonette, geraniums
or roses de licate pansies or strong hello
trope. Thus it is fashionable to mingle
your perfumes.
The pine tree scent is the odor Of the
moment, and wise women are making little
bags of pine and heaping them up, so that
they and their apartments may smell like
a nine tree
The sun., 1905-11-26

Recommended by Common Sense.
Wash dresses for house wear are one OF
the innovations this fall and they will he
worn all winter. Gradually women have
been working up TO it by discarding flannel
waists for cotton waists, and now tho cotton,
linen or gingham skirt has followed.
Women say there are three common sense
reasons why the winter wash dresses should
be popular. In the first place, they can be
kept cleaner Even If a house Is heated
by steam or hot water there il always
great deal Of dust circulating in the heated
rooms and this soon means soiIed gown.
If n woollen gown is worn the dust and
dirt keeps on grinding in until tho dress
becomes almost gritty, for it cannot he
ceansed save at the cleaners, and this is
expensive. But the wash dress can be put
into the tub every week to be made fresh,
crisp and attractive.
In the second place, when a woman has
been accustomed all spring and summer
to light weight clothing she finds the heavier
winter apparel a decided drag on her. SO
she impatiently pulls off the heavy wooLlen
gown and slips into a comfortable linen or
ginRham one.
For a third reason, she saws that hygiene
teaches that light clothing for house wear
and heavier clothing for street wear means
better health.
OF course there is also the excellent rea-
son of economy, for five wash dresses may
he purchased where only one woOllen gown
is possible, and then IA woman may use in
winter the gingham dresses of the past
summer, which will be little out of the
fashion the following summer but are all
right for house wear.
The sun., 1905-11-26

of Gala lily, with two or three tiny seed
diamonds scattered on the stem to resemble
dew
For the time being bracelets are favor
ite souvenirs, and these share favor with
corsage pins big and little, ieweed belt
buckles and fancy chatelaine ornaments.
including small gold mesh purses with
and without a jcwellcd setting.
"We sell bridesmaids souvenirs which
cost no more than s. each and Others which
cost ten times and twice ten times that
amount, " said a ieweller "We have orders
for six pearl wreath pins for luncheon
which comes off next week. The cost OF
each pin is $50
Another order is for five diamond bar
pins at $50 each. A third order is for i've
small oor,age ornaments of turquoise
and diamo DIS at SO each.
As an offset to these, young woman of
ample means is planning 70 give as SOU
venirS small picture of herself in the
gowr worn at her bridesmaids luncheon,
and framed in gold aud rhinestoneS,
The girls who will attend me have all
the jewelry they need and more than they
can wear until they are married, and be-
lieve they would much rather have my
photograph than breastpin, said she,
The sun., 1905-11-26

with a lace centrepiece and lace pieces
under tn" plates, is considered smarter
bv some than a table entirely covered
with linen and lace, The flower decora-
tions most favored consist of a low centre
piece of pink flowers. roses or carnations
preferably, and single blossoms scattered
over the table.
Some brides still cling TO the custom Of
providing a large bunch of flowers for
each guest to be carried away with her.
Others have no floral souvenirs at all
Recently an up to date hostess at a brides
maids luncheon presented TO each guest
as she made her adieuN a corsage bouquet
of violetS.
The menu need not be elaborate. Good
taste, the best taste, frowns upon serving
wine. To hc sure, there have been occasions
when claret or champagne cup has been in
cuded among the liquids at bridesmaids
unCheonS, but these brides, or their
mothers, came in for more or less criticism
afterward. Unfortunately for the young
women who detest mineral waters, it is the
exception to find plain every day drinking
water served at a formal luncheon.
Six courses at the most are served at some
Of the uncheons given in the smartest
houses. Soup is usually dispensed with.
The sun., 1905-11-26
THE INVALID ELEVATOR.
Gives the Invalid the House for a Range
Instead OF a single Floor.


Not all the elevators in use in the country
are of the big and massive and quick NOV
ing type familiar in modern office buildings,
or of the more ornate and perhaps luxurious
kinds pow to he found in many apartment
houses and private dwellings. There are
many other kinds of elevators in use, in-
Guiding for example. the Invalid elevator
1t is intended for people who are able to
sit up, and 80 it is made only big enough to
give room for seat for the invalid, with
space besides for the person operating it.
Some invalid elevators are nowadays oper-
ated by electric motors; but the great
majority are like the dumbwaiter. and pro-
PEELED by means of similar appliances
operated by hand.
Used in this way, it can be set up any,
where and so an invalid elevator Is as likely
! to be found installed in house in the country
as in the city.
Sometimes an invalid elevator is set
up with the car running into a closet in
room in which case it would be entirely
out of sight when not in use. Occasionally
where the space will permit an invalid
elevator is set up in the opening up through
the house in which the stairs are built.
The number of such elevators in use is
considerable and so, while in many cities
many thousands of people are shooting up
and shooting down in quick moving ele-
vators, in quest of business or pleasure
there are, scattered about here and there
the country over. some other people slowly
going up or going down in a lesurely
moving invalid elevator, for the comforting
change to he found in moving from one
floor to another
The sun., 1905-11-26

Qualities and colors of leather that are seen
IN ade up into wri-tbag and purse. The
highly polished surface, are perhaps in the
lead and these are often adorned with tool
ing in gilt Appliqued gilt or silver orna-
ments make another form Of leather beautt-
fer. Little gilt baskets filed with flowers
studded in Jewels dot frame in the vivid
green crushed Levant leather.
florentine frames with thin rich, heavy
scroling of gilt and their comparatively
small picture openings are noticeable, a. ara
also the marvelouSly carved white ivory
frames from Japan One is fashioned into
little house, the picture opening being the
window,
Frames devised in automobile designs
are among the novelties. Silver, gilt or
nickel-plate is used for these machine"
frames, which arc shaped so that the lights
of the "bubble' come as ornaments at the
base Of the pictures,
Folding frames in series of four or six,
fastened with hinges that permit the ptct
ures to stand in "A row or close up into
small packet. are sold for travelling.
Large mats come with picture openings
Of different sizes and shapes on the same
surface. They are a great convenience If
one wishes to group pictures.
The sun., 1905-11-26
FOR WRITING IN BED.
4 Christmas Novelty Is the Fitted Table
for InyalIds.

A bed writing tray is novelty introduced
this season by a shop that deals in leather
goods. The tray has been seen before.
1t is contrivance with folding legs that
has been used for long time in serving
meals for invalds 1t is the tray outfit
that is the novelty.
Every convenience found on the most
elaborately set up writing table is on this
miniature desk top, from blotter pa d to
calendar, each made in the lightest, daintiest
fashion. Even string and scissors are not
forgotten,
The scissors are big affairs-the kind used
for cutting out newspaper clippings or
magazine pictures.
THE tray can be usd for meals, too
explains the clerk. $50 many people OK
claim in looking at the tray Well, why
hasn't it been done before? We're selling
a good many for Christmas presents for
invalds."
The sun., 1905-11-26

In some of It's forms much of the coiffure.
The large hat, TOO, IL tilted forward and
10 one side by means of II high bandeau
hidden by some sort Of cache peigne trim
ming; but American women havenot so for
shown themselves willing to wear their pic
ture hats at the audaCiotls angles indicated
by the Partisan journals.
The sun., 1905-11-26
NEW FASHIONS IN FRAMES.
All Sorts OF Materials Used in the Novelties
OF the Season.

There is no difficulty this season in getting
a ready made photograph frame to fit any
size or shape of picture. Never has a
larger or more varied stock been placed
on the market.
French gilt takes the lead for the novel
ties. 1t comes in frosted, highly burn
ished or old gold finish. Heavily enanelled
in an all over design in many brightly con-
trasting coors it is strikingly effective.
Enamelled frames are new, The design
is either set in a background of gilt or on
a back ground of some one tint, like green
A row of sparkling brlliants rims the pic
ture. Even in the smallest sizes these
brilliant frames strike a decided note OF
decoration in a room, and they are not as
expensive as the description sugg hSts.
Exaggerated long ovals are among the
popular shapes. Such frames fashioned
of gilt flowers are dainty. A single row of
cherry blossoms or wild roses as a rule
makes the encircling wreath.
Frames made in a plain flat mat OF gilt
coming close to the picture edge are favor
ties. especially for pictures OF "mlna-
ture portrait" dimensions. The new
fad for framed miniatures OF fancy
subjects has stocked counters with
frames made expressly for mlnla-
lures.
All sizes of locket shaped frames a
come, either with a standard or de- ~
vice for hanging, which may be.ja
simple ring or most elaborately tied
Louis XIV. bow. Background racks
for these hanging miniature frames
can be found in the show cases.
French gilt lends itself deligbttuHy 4
to combination with mother o! pearl, 4
which is one of the new touches. In Ia
old gold finish the gilt is used in We
frame composed primarily OF an IN ~
tricate mosaic in green toned mother -
of pearl. Some of the mosaic pieces NJ
are covered with filigne design in
gilt. ~
Very fetching are the moire mats. G
embroidered in ribbon work, or COW
cred with lace heavily spangled. \
Spangles are used "a great deal in
frame making Lines of gold spang-
les down background of heavy black 4
MORE make noticeable frame. +
The silk is stretched over a slightly II
cushioned mat. N
Great frames in silver wrought in IN
sweeping design in engraved. or
raised work command large prices.
Among the smaller silver frames are Y
some in fns lattice work over bright
red leather background. Leather
frames come in all the exquisite
The sun., 1905-11-26
Old Fashioned Bracelets,


From the Boston Horoid
Nows the time. girls. to bring out your
old-fa shioned bracelets with cameo tops.
Make your mothers give one more look through
the half forgotten treasure boxes and see IL
they can unearth one.
II so. you have just the very latest notion
in adornment saw one Sunday that n girl
was wearing, set in the quaint fashion of half
IA century ago, Just such one as you will
see in the portraits OF the bellies of Just before
the
The sun., 1905-11-26
LARGE HATS HAVECjME AGAIN
rurUfNIER NILLiTM ~ THE
NiIN REiSSGRING.

,.v nound Crowns auJNwccplnS PIuIneS
Features of II Rises OF Gold and
slncr and Many tblors for Trimming
o. Mushroom snaps The Little hats,
Tho winter hats mte brave showing
,,,,,g Horse Show week. and on the whole
w. orhili' was not 70 startling az might
Io,o W., Lcon cv,ortcd rom indications at the
ho,,nping Of the sAson,
Their, ~ q certala sort of woman who Is
doomcIto frra'dshhats, just as the sparks
Sr inward She invariably selects the