davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

revolution I'm mining methods, says the
Boston Post last sunday The new smelt-
er will cost only $4,000. where today a
plant TO refine the same ore would cost
$500 600. This smelter means every miner
can do his own smelling and that prop
critics heretofore not worked can be with
low grade at a big profit.
Ex- Mayor Ashley Is the president of the
Maggie Murphy Copper Company. one of
the largest copper properties In Wyoming.
Those who bought stock at 25c. have
reaped a profit OF $50 per cent, as the
market price has gone TO 6oc., and VIII
advance still higher before long. The re-
markable story Of how ex-Mayor Ashley
secured control OF the Maggie Murphy
mine. and the big copper strike. will be
sent 70 any one. Address Maggie Murphy
Copper Co. rs state St, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
"FIsH AND GAME COUNTRY"
A new booklet ISSUED by Boston a
Maine Passenger Depart
ment. BostOn.

The angler who Is planning or pre-
pairing a vacation this spring or sum
mer should write 10 the Boston e
Main Railroad, General Passengor De
partment. sending tWO-cent stamp
for the new illustrated booklet en-
titled "The Fish and Game Country"
II Will be mailed 20 any address. This
book is entirely new. having Just come
from the printers. has n beautiful col
ored drawing on the cover and about
sixty pages of choice Illustrations and
reading matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

city
The concert will be under the guidance
of Manager Lovenberg, and Il Is expected
that many professional people appearing
in this neighborhood at that time will give
their aid
No announcement OF the particulars OF
the program has, OF course been made as
yet but the News will do so as soon as
Manager Lovenberg makes any definite
plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO RISKS
WERE CARRIED HERE

Several Providence insurance companies
are affected by the results OF the earth
quake at San Francisco.
The Providence Washington and the
Equitable Fire and Marine companies
both have insurance PLACED on business
property I'm San Francisco.
The risks carried by the frst-named
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

comany were placed through its western
office, and at the local office no reports
are at hand by which an estimate OF
the amount can be given.
At the office OF the Equitable il Is
stated that the amount carried is not
great. but an estimate is as yet diff
cult TO obtain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
ENTIRELY DESTROYED


Ike
Q The remaining the chapel
badly
II Il
o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
New Snlelter
RevOiusi0nizes
Mining
Ex.MayOr Ashley Of New Bed.
ford Heads Big Boston Syn
dICate- Stock Of Maggie
Murphy Copper Company Has
Risen from 25C 10 Soc Share.

Boston, April 6.-Ex Mayor Charles s.
Ashley Of New Bedford is the active head
of new syndicate just formed, for the
purpose Of exploiting new method for
smelling ore. which means a complete
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09
STATE
NEWS

A contract has been awarded for
digging nine miles of drainage
ditch in Hayward township, Free
born county, at price of $25, 05S.
Edwin Matson has been appointed
postmaster at Breckenridge.
There are now 1917 oreameries in
the state. Stearns heads the list of
butter producing counties followed
closely by Wright and Freeborn.
j. J. Wise, merchant at Mime
apolis, was knocked senseless by
hold up men, and his till looted.
Prince Tsai Teh, cousin of the
emperor of China accompanied by
a large retinue of celestials was a
visitor at ST. Paul and Minneapolis
the first of the week. The party is
making an extended tour of this
country.
Matt Irankovitch is in Jail at Du-
luth for the murder of 81. Tolovic,
whom he shot and killed on the
street following a quarrel over a
game Of cards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09

tion OF $3.50, 900 for a bridge acrose
The Mississippi river at Fort SMELL
ing and other improvements.
st. Paul expects a big vote at, the
coming primary election as there is
q lively contest for the oface ~Df
mayOr.. al 80 T.,
=" Italians at St. Paul indulged ia a
Sunday saloon brawl, and Nicolin
Elmo and Antonio Goduta ere ia a
serious condition at the city hospital.
While on trial at st. Paul Tor
nonsupport of his wife Joseph Stahl
admitted that he was guilty Of
biga1ny, the st. Paul woman not
being a legal wife as he had another
spouse living at Pro violence, +. IL.
Preston business men have. or
ganized to improve the town.
st. Peter claims to have marketed
1000 muskrat skins this winter.
Maria Variage is under arrest at
Red Wing, charged with infantcide.
The March apportionment Of the
current school fund amounts to 81
per pupil, being the largest.in the
history of the state. A total of
1869, 913. is to be distributed among
the schools. - .s s..s sE .-SSsz2
Royl B. Chute, a prominent lum-
herman is dead at Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09

Charles Neil, at Alexandria, fell
and broke a leg at the hip, while
removing clothes from a line in his
yard. = A warning for men to let
their wives take care of the wash.
ing. ~. -. IT.;
The store Of W. F. Krienke at
Hutchinson, was totally destroyed
by fire Sunday. "a = I H.
Brainerd, Mimi, March 4.-State
Audior Iverson has the state cruis-
ers looking for violators of the laws
against trespass ON the state lands,
and one of them. State Cruiser
Elliott, has seized 1900 posts at
Mildred station, which had been
purchased by lumber company
from settlers, who, it is Gained had
cut them illegally from state lands.
It il understood that the state au-
thorities will bring action for treble
damage. Two carloads of logs have
been seized at Harkensack, which
were alleged to have been cut from
state land by farmers. It IS said
that other seizures will be made
within a few days.
Ole Gulbreson, aged "a years,
resident of Lanesboro, fell from q
moving passenger train near Spring
Valley, and was seriously injured.
Conrgess has made an appropria-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09

. ~ TferI.fTV YI4s N rIE39N5F IN tFI "
Pennington is to have "a electric
lighting plant. S
According to published reports
the railroad gross earnings in the
state for 1905 were $110, 600, 600
greater than for. 1904. LID W.T. ,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09
- D., ~. :. r,-Bs -.
Deafness Can Be Cured

by local application, az they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inf1amed condition Of the
mucous lining 81 the Eustachian
Tube. When this ;tubeis indammed
you have rumbling sound of i'm
perfect hearing, and when it lis en-
tirely closed, deafness, is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases,out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is:
nothing but an intlamed condition
of tho mucous surfaces. = i
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. q, So G@. s.,
F. J. Cheney& Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. " {. r. sxs ~, p 81 .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09

English speaking people and which likely be frequently with
everyday reading and business $+*s:~r
Especial attention has been words not to be found Older
works and throughout the entire construction been continuously
that the essentials Of good dcn, eCOMPREENSIVENESS,
.ACCURANCY and SlMPl CrTY.=#.@@#s - .<- s:%-+ ~
gin introducing this uptode volume words phrases and
representative and speakers English language together
reference departments covering the important field Of Business
Legal and Social forms adapted everyday the public will find
and helpful tohe handy books Of Ready Reference
r" New and Complete 1905 Edition, with over
s.Isz7 10000 words. Size 6x8 lii. =.
qEqlpped with Patent Time Saving Thumb Index. The best
and practicable Dictionary It is handsomely and
duab bound in vem de luxe cloth stamped in gold and coo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09
Che Standard Reference Book Of this Comtryl
Webster s. School and Office
Dictionary
OF THE EhIc.I 1871 I ANCI jACE%<3=-
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

ga complete and reliable volume
designed to give the most compre-
hensive light on recent advances in
knowledge, in the readiest form for
popular use.
g Dictionaries, as a rule, are bulky
volumes which seek to be exhaust
i've, and in so doing they introduce
hundreds Of words which not one
person in hundred is likely ever
10 look for. Such a book has its
uses. but tits not adapted to ordinary
family purposes or the convenience
Of those who wish to QUICKLY
GAIN INFORMATION. tits
for this clas. that the present work
has been carefully prepared, en-
bodyns the scope Of words and
aarrns ,pxtens;;velv ,,sed amono the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-09
Tbe Funniest Book Euer WrittenIs9 w.
! Tbe Funniest Book Euer WrttenI ses@..:~
.xsEP eek So.
Bad Boy B Abr r oadI
z3s IN By HON. GEO. w. PECK.
Au Peeks Bad Boy and s Peel: Uncle Ne ov Pdots
Peck Put Dom the Rebellion. Esc., s*s@@s19s@

qls a new book about this
bad boy who has been in
more mischief and created r.
more fun than any other boy. Sc
in the world. The bad boy li|llJj
accompanies MP ami his dad on a
tour around the world, Fl
which the latter takes for V
his health. : They visit all
the foreign lands andcall on y
many Of The crowned heads.
7 he Bad Boy keeps up his
pranks before the Royalty a.
Of Europe and plays many
funny tricks on them. =
Every Line a,Laueh! a
81 Written amid the whirl. Of ira
mirth-provoking style: Don't mi
abroad contains !. Al. pages,
hearty laughs; l.26 Illustrations
r. W., aylor. ..... q:
q Printed on good paper. Ne,
Bound in cloth with attractive G
Price, only. =. !. :: :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

F7p to the patch pockets and across the
belt strap in the back
One sees all of the colors that are upon
the current color card expressed IT the ma
terials that command most attention for
those attractive wraps. Quite a welcome
relief do they afford from the plain grays
and the tans, the blacks and browns that
prevailed for so long.
Pastel colorings and shot effects are de-
hghtfully modish. and the range of tint
lngs In those Is such that each and every
taste. no matter how critical, how fas-
tidious can surely be suited
Silver grays, and especially those that
are known this season as the Queen s
grays, are in the highest esteem, and they
are well suited for this purpose. since
they do not readily show signs of soil and
travel. In sicllienne there are some small
pialds and still smaller checks that make
up most delightfully."-; and with some little
touch of bright colored cloth or velvet
deity introduced. q modicum of braiding
and some smartly large and brilliant but
tons, eminently fashionable appear
ance is attained in a very simple way.
All Of the rose and raspberry shades
are highly prominent IN silks, both of the
rubber backed variety and those that have
been submitted to the novel waterproof
ing process that leaves not a trace of It's
presence. either in odor or appearance,
behind There are some blues of the SAKE
and Nielsen order that yield delightful
results when trimmed with o little vel
vet-usually for collar and CUTS only-of
q darker tint. and perhaps a line or two
of white piping VIII be used to heighten
the effect.
Willow and almond green. too. come in
for q share Of attention, and as for the
shot cOlorings, they include well nigh all
of the fashionable combinations One
favored one is a deep shade of violet or
perhaps, amethyst, shot with black. One
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
Items Of
Interest.

The palest OF pink coral Is enjoying
huge vogue among high-class jewelers..
and there are some novel designs that
employ this almost universally becoming
stone to advantage. In the necklaces mat
are such a prominent feature Of the Jewel
casket nowadays. all sorts of antique de-
signs are being copied IN gold. and the
rare pale coral used for their settings.
Bracelets to match are sometimes includ-
ed, the design being repeated upon
smaller scale for this purpose.
Honiton lace. and particularly that
especial kind identified as Devonshire
Honiton. is becoming a strong factor in
fashionable circles. Many of the posses
sors of the old-time collars and berthas
of this lace are using them for the brims
of large shade and picture hats. the
crowns In such Instances being of flowers
and foliage about equally mingled.
Sleeves in the daintiest and costliest OF
imported blouses are all made to come
down in a point over the hands. and even
in some instances to extend almost to the
finger tips. This is running to the other
extreme of what prevails here; for the
elbow sleeve is growing more and more
abbreviated as the season flies by. and
24-button length glove is called for now
where formerly half that length answered
all purposes of an arm covering.
Rattan and wicker furniture are being
widely ordered for the furnishing or re-
furnishing of summer cottages and coun-
try residences. Bamboo, too, comes in for
a share of attention. and bird's-eye maple
and curly birch are best among the light
woods The light-colored bamboo is In
high esteem for bedroom sets, the bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

In the usual lingerie materials. to wit:
sheer handkerchief linen. both linen and
cotton batiste and cambria nainsook; and
TO 4 lesser extent. white china silk. the
combination garment is quite the thing
1t must be confessed that imported gar
ments are not nearly so satisfactory in
those as are the domestic makes. For
one thing, the measurements of French
and American models diner radically; and
the narrow back and narrow hips do not
obtain on this side of the Atlantic nearly
so generally as they do abroad.
But high-class makers ere import the
models and then copy them to suit the
American figure, with the most delight
full results. One very successful com
bination, and it takes remarkably well in
all classes of goods, has a corset cover.
pantalon. and short petticoat, all of them
fashioned in one continuous line. The
corset cover Is of the fitted variety; and
in the larger sizes there are broad straps
Of either ribbon or Understanding to
the material of the garment-that run
from the underarm seam and fasten
across the bust This is Intended to take
the place of the separate brassiere; and
will doubtless prove quite a boon to those
of US as present trihe too generous
girth at this point
In quite q few examples that have
wendell their way from exclusive lingerie
shops IN France. the WaIstline IS man
aged with a ceinture or girdle effect in Il
rfbbon-run lace beading. The sheerest
and finest OF vaIenciennes the real tor
chon and cluny are about evenly EN-
ployed; and fhe little ribbons. always Of
the washable kind, serve to hold this in
loose to the figure. and so help to elim1-
nate any bulk whatsoever at this point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21
Some Modish Developments in those Practical
Garments-Big Sleeves and Long,
Loose lines Prevail

sees this in both sicilienne, gloria, and
occasionally in surah-a silk that Is slowly
but surely vending its way back 20
front place upon the silk counters.
Even the plainest and simplest of these
travelling garments are planned that
they will withstand a large amount of
wear and weather without showing signs
of stress and strain. OF course. the little
things, those Invisible points of construc-
ton, go a very long way toward attaining
this much-to-be-desired end. The best
makers usually rely upon a body lining
of some reliable satin; or where this is
NOT employed there is saddle" lining
across the shoulders. to take the strain
Off at this point. a princess haircloth,
too. is employed in place Of the usual
canvas for interlinlngs and stifenings for
this will stand wet and creasing far bet
ter than does the first mentioned. In
fact. it is impossible to crease a garment
lined with this haircloth, for the resili-
ency of the horsehair, thar is its COM
ponent part. acts as a preventive to this.
Empire lines are being favored in the
models displayed for spring trade and
travel. The characteristic short WASTED
body part and the long flowing lines of
the skirt lend themselves admirably to
the present NODES and when the garment
is deliberately trimmed. as sometimes hap
pens. it makes delightful carriage or
street wrap as we'll.
Patch pockets are quite prominent upon
the tailor-made styles. and oftentimes
there is also a secret pocket inserted into
the side seam, this fastening with a snap
fastener, SO that IT'S presence is unsus-
peeted. The sleeves to all of the later
models are comfortably loose and full. so
that the fluffy sleeve of dress or lingerie
waist beneath is not unduly crushed or
creased beneath that Of the coat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

usually showing a coiumned design. the
side pieces and supports being carried out
IN either a white mahogany or else q
bird's-eye maple that will repeat the
lighter colorings OF the bamboo.
Glazed English chintzes. In which de-
signs of flowers birds and fruAs are all
mingled IN brilliant colorings upon a
white background are employed for sum-
mer furnishings. While those are far from
being cheap or inexpensive. still the fact
that they can pc washed off With damp
cloth without at all disturbing their pur-
poses of usefulness or decoration com
mends them to those who desire sanitary
surroundings One Fifth avenue furniture
house Is showing an ideal bedroom with
the furnishings altogether covered 10
those attractive chintzes. The he'd Is
brass. the spreads and pillow shams of
chintz. Tho bureau. toilet tables. chiffo-
nier and small tables are all of white
enameled wood entirely covered with
chintz. Even the electrie-Iight and lamp
shades are so covered. and one can see
how easy cleaning day is for the cham
bermaid when all the busting that IS re-
quired is a damp cloth passed swiftly
over all of the chintz coverings
Tinsel ribbons and broader weaves are
finding enthusiastic acceptance IN the
spring scheme of fashions. Belts. buckles.
bows. Innings and hat trimmings are all of
those fascinating metal strands. Even
artificial flowers are fashioned from them
and used for countless purposes Of orna-
ment and decoration
Fabric gloves In silk and Isle are al
ready on view at the glove counters In all
sorts of lace and openvors- patterns
| Some Of them have insertions of valen-
/ ciennes and point de Paris lace along the
long arm part. and oftentimes there are
beaded effects through which ribbons are
run All sorts Of faneiful designs are ap-
! parent in the summer time gloves: and
silk. Isle and cotton are about equally
favored.
Chinese embroideries are imported
wherein the work is done upon a grass
linen Of exquisite fneness and sheerness.
and the needlework Is in three shades Of
blue cotton. Just the same as one can pur-
chase for a few pennies the skein Mt any
notion counter. Way and serrated
edges are most used. and the work is all
fiat IN tone and execution
Smart sailor hats with high crowns and
narrow brims are on view In ali sorts OF
materials. One house is showing a liz
gerie covering of fine linen In several
shades that buttons on to a buckram
frame and can be instantly removed for
laundering. cravate of broad sash RIB
bon that ends in huge chou is pinned
around the crown. the rosette being posed
at whichever point it win prove most
becoming.
Quill and feather motifs generally are
being made much use of In lace. passe-
menteries and appIiques generally For
| millinery use the lace quill has mes with
an enthusiastic reception, It being most
usually employed with a genuine feather
quill beneath. oftentimes of n contrasting
color. so that the beauty of the lace quill
Is seen to the utmost advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

corset and silken pettlcoat TO be fash
Toned in one piece. OF course. really and
truly they are cut and made In and as
two separate garments; but when both
have been most carefully htted-for It
goes practically without saying that such
are made to order only. and then but
by the most expert and expensive Of
makers-they are Joined together with a
fancy faggodng somewhere along the hip
line at its lowest point, the faggoting
doing away with any seam and conse-
Quent suggestion of bulk where 1t is
least wanted
One charming model, imported for a
recent bride, has the corset in white
satin ribbons, the ribbon running IN hori-
zontal lines around the body The top
Of the corset is left a tribe fuller and
looser than we have been accustomed TO
upon this side of the water, but doubt
less the fact that the bride is of the
tall and willowy order made II seem de-
sirable to the corsetiere that much
fulness as could be given to the figure
silhouette IN her bridal gown of plain and
severe princess cut.
The pettieoat, too. is of the plain white
satin ribbon, the lang, straight lengths
running from waist to knees, where they
spread out to make the fitness, little
strands of Dresden brocaded ribbons are
deftly inserted in fan shapes, fancy fag-
goting stitches and much real valen-
ciennes lace being used In the piecing-
The underf1ounce and balayeuse are Of
white taffetas with featherbone cordiugs
run for several rows all around. this TO
hold out the filmy masses Of lace and
ribbon that form the full nounce, the
train of this skirt being Identical in cut
and line with the train Of the bridal
gown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-21

purposes. that of facing and a binding
as we'll
Az Extremely Dressy Type.
SILK gloria is one Of the more-favored
materials for travelling wraps. and It m
deniably has much TO commend It. Shot
shades are In high esteem in the later
developments Of the mode, and all of the
fashionable colorlngs are daintily ex-
pressed in those. The one Illustrated is IN
shot crimson and black, quite an unob-
trusive tint, to which embroidered but
tons and Iace collar and a note Of style
is fetchingly achieved The shape Is one
Of those that follow the lines of the hg-
ure closely, the sides tight fitted and the
fronts arranged with stitched down pieats
that make for the fashionable straight
front line. The sleeves are very noticea-
bly, full, shirred at the armhole, the full
ness disposed of In pleats above the short
and shallow cuff. The buttons are of ecru
linen, embroidered in crimson. black and
gold. the lace collar and cuff being In
ecru likewise.
Plain and PIatded Covert.
The plaid back materials are receiving
quite lot OF attention at the hands Of
fashionable tailors after quite a long
period OF neglect The serviceabIe cont
that is pictured here displays a covert
material IN pretty shade Of gray, the plaid
back showing tints in q lighter tone. with
bars of pale blue. red and black. The
sleeves and yoke are cleverly cut in one.
making for that unbroken line ac- the
shoulders that is again asserting itself
In the newer modes. The It is seml-Ioose,
the belt strap serving to adj-st the full
ness slightly to the figure The plaIded
reverse makes a collar that is continued
all the way in strap fashion down the
front to the feet. an inlay of velvet
around the neck adding much to the
smart effect. Patch pockets are con-
venfenfIy posed at either side Of the
front. the fastened tap being Of the plaid
material.