davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
HEAVY STORM RAGING
ALONG VIRGINIA C0AS 7

Norfolk. Va, Feb. "A northwest gale
with wind velocity OF IS miles an hour at
Cape Henry and 40 miles an hour al Cape
Hatteras swept the coast last night. The
storm continues today with high winds
and dangerous seas for all shipping on
the outside
report received from Virginia Reach
this morning said an unknown steamer
was towing up the coast an unknown
bark apparently I'm distress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
MINERS LEADER
SEEKS COURT AID

Pittsburg Pa, Feb o-Pack Doan, president of District
Workers of America today and
temporary Injunction restraining the delegates the dis
session here from interfering with his
district organization No fixed for the
hearing
The fifth days of the convention opened today with
presiding for the the convention
there perfect order and quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER ON YACHT
AT KEY WEST, HANSEN SAYS

with John -. Rockefeller on board was
la.d up AZ Key West FLA. Feb. a. &C.
cording TO Viggo Hansen. prominent
business man Of Racine now travelling In
the south
Mr. Hansen mentions having sat at the
next table 20 that Of Mr.. Rockefeller at
a hotel In Key West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
LATE COURT NOTES

In the Sixth district court today John.
alias Martin Hutchinson. was fned 25
and costs for the larceny Of si2S from
Myer Carson
John Medina was fined $50 and costs
for an assault-upon August Comes.
Herman Gertz was fined $40 and costs
for using horse that was unit FOR
labor
Peter Paragian was fined SIS and costs
for an assault upon sarkis krekorian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
ENT0MBED MINERS MAY YET
HAVE CHANCE OF RESCUE

Hinton. w. Va. Feb. at was believed
possible today that some OF the Is miners
who wore eutombcd in the Parrel mine,
near Oak Hill may he still alive.
Ten have been taken out. there having
been 80 In the mine st the time the ex'
plosion occurred yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
JURY AWARDS GERTRUDE
HARTLEY $4,000 DAMAGES

The Jury in the case of Gertrude Hart
ley against the Rhode Island company
late this morning brought I'm verdict for
the plaintif I'm Presiding Justice Sweet
lands court. Plaintiff was awarded 5000
damages.
She claims that severe nervous troubles
resulted 10 her from injuries received in
collision on Cathedral square. Feb. u,
1905.
John W Hogan Is attorney for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
BRINGS SUIT ON pHONISSOHY NOTE

John Il. sawyer has brought suit
against William ~. Bradford in the SUI
perior court 10 recover $1,000. Suit IL
based on a promissory note for SIS. q.
made oct. TO-, 1905. and payable three
months after date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Halrworker. les fremont street. Boa on.
II is simp'e. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons. use II once ann
you will never use arr other. BLAND.
ING n BTASDINC % wevhnsset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
HELD FINAL MEETING

The creditors OF william III. Dempsey
a bankrupt. held a final meeting today.
The report OF the trustee was received
and he was discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
THE HEPBURN R. R.
RATE BILL MAY
BE AMENDED

Washington. Feb 9.-The senate com
mittee on interstate commerce today
began consideration OF the Hepburn rate
bill which passed the house yesterday.
The measure is now made the basis
Of legislation and has been taken up Sec
tlon by section. Today was devoted 10
the first section. which describes the. kind
of transportation 10 which the act shall
apply. There was quite a discussion I'm
the committee as TO whether express
companies and Pullman cars were In
cluded i'm this section; also whether rail-
roads would not be compelled 10 transfer
freight in transit at tho option OF the
shipper
Several amendments were suggested 10
meet objections raised by different SEN
atorS The committee will meet again
Tomorrow.
II is generally conceded that the Hep
burn bin with only few notifications will
have a majority report when the COM
mittee votes next Friday.
The amendments offered came from
members OF the committee believed 70 be
opposed 10 the passage Of the bill. None
was offered by members known to be
friendly TO the measure Not one OF the
amendments was voted on today.
Mr.. Patterson moved 10 strike out OF
the deficiency bill the provision abrogat-
ing the eight-hour law on the canal zone
He argued that tho provision was ad-
verse TO Americans IS well as aliens,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II II fails
TO cure Il. w. Groves signature a. on
orient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
SIS SOUTH AFRICANS DROWNED

Iohanncsbure. Transvaal. Feb s--Fifty-
nve natives vere drowned fpdAN oWirg
20 the hooding of South Rose. deep
gold mlre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
TRUSTEE APPOINTED

The first meeting Of the creditors ~
Edouard Rocheford of Woonsocket.
bankrupt. was held today. w. J. Rich
was appointed trustee and his bond vas
fixed al 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire of EDWARD +. SHELDON &
co. Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i.
RnnlRnn building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
HOUSE

Pension legislation had the right OF way
in the house today. The calendar con-
tanned 130 senate bills. 293 house bills and
one correcting a military record
Before taking up the pension bills tho
house voted 10 adjourn until Monday at
the close OF today's session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
MARKET
REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD II. SHELDON ~
CO., Bankers and Brokers, Room 2Ss,
Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
SAVINGS Department

dividend at the rate OF PER CENT. PER ANNuM
payable deposors in the Savings Department ana
after January I6 1906 Deposits received before the
10th Of ANY MONTH draw interest from the first
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
SOPERTON.

VIM. Nelson returned from
Menominee tpuaY
Mrs. James Soper has Joined
her husband at Soperton.
Mrs A. J. Sauve retarn d
home after a three weeks visit
with relative in Menominee.
Rev Father Loerke held
morning aud afternoon services
in the Soperton ball last Sunday.
Ear y, representing the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. OF
Menominee, called in Soperton
last week.
Roy. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo KimbelI, Quinlan,
Ave IS i'll with pneumonia. DR..
Noer is in attendance
Postmaster S. A. AieGraw was
called to his f0ruier home +
Peshtigo Saturday on account /
the illness Of his dau ehtti.
Mrs. w. j. McCauley and san,
Rutherford, have joined Al.
McCauley at Soperton Tae y
are residing on guiolan ave.
Rev. Loerke is making a trip
through the BAY shore camps IN
the interest OF the new Catholic
church which will be starred in
the spring.
Joseph, the seven year old son
of Louis d. Neil, the brake man
had the misfortune to swallow a
shingle nail. DR.. Noer was cal.
Ell and relieved the cHiid.
Ihe Menominee Bay Sho re
Lumber. company's yard is a
busy place at persent. FIR ON
four to eight carloads Of lumber
are shipped out every day. The
inspectors are Won. Nelson and
E. j. Fish. MIR. Nelson in
spects the hardwood and bass
wood and Mr.. Fish inspects the
hemlock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
Bay Shore Planning Mill.

The new planning mill is now
running full blast. The battery
cons sting of one No. 10 double
surfacer and sizel. This ma,
chine will dress or size anything
from one eighth of an inch up 10
ten inches in thickness and
thirty two inches vide. Next is
a resaw, five feet in diameter,
and carrying six inch band saw
blade. This is a double friction
self feed and cuts lumber like a
hot knife in butter. Besides
these there are three circular
saws, combined rip ana gang
edgar There is also a com.
bined hatcher aud moulding ma.
chine. All machines are from
Bertins Machine Works, Beloit,
Wis, and are of the 'invincible'
type. The shavings and saw
dust are carrlea by a double ex-
haust fan through iron pipes,
2S inches u diameter, to the
boiler room in the saw mill and
helps to generate steam for tie
saw mill as well as the planning
mill. The distance which the
shavings travel is about 500 feet.
Power for the planning mil is
furnished by the 125 horse power
epgit 9. In tile near future two
more mateAers and planners are
to be added.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
State Bank for WabenO.

Wabeno is soon to have bank.
Articles Of incorporation are be
ing prepared and enough stock
has been subscribed by the bust
ness men Of Wabeno to guarantee
a state bank. A. r. Lawrence
a former banker and Rusch Bros.
are the prime movers of the
enterprise. The bank will be
organized with a capitol stock Of
80, 900. The stock holders will
hold a meeting in the near future
to elect officers and seek tenn
porary location. A bank will be
a much needed and valued adj
dition to our town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
Forest County rIercantile Co.

Our complete line of spring and
summer dry goods received and
opened for inspection. We have all
the latest patterns at the best pos
sible prices and don't forget our
grocery department.
We still offer Gold Medal Flour rsn ,sa
S2.l3 and S4.25 F%r ss and Piilsbury's
Best S2.l55 f@H na and $4.25 rsr ss. Choice
potatoes O5c per bu., choice dairy
butter 23c and 24c per lb.
Oranges 25-5o-40-5oe per doz. Lemons
25-so-4Oe per doz. White Cloverhoney
l8cper lib. OurreguIar lOc can corn
now zc or 4 for % c Our regular I8c
coffee 12c We carry only the best
cannedg goods give lis trial order
Forest County Mercantile Company
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
Local and Personal

Presbyterian services Sunday
at 1870.
School was opened IN the new
building Monday.
Judge Forrest was down from
Padus Saturday.
Chas. Reitz was up the line on
business yesterday.
Mrs. d. Bowman of Carter
was in town yesterday.
A. E. Lawrence went to Gran
don on business Monday.
Judge Collins of Carter was in
town Saturday on business.
DR.. Elliott Of Laoua waa in
town Monday en- route to Mari
nette.
Mrs. John nolonda and daugh-
ter Mae went to Green Bay fast
week.
Miss Theresa Wettstein of
Garter was a caller in town last
Friday
Atty. Geo. Crawford Of Gillett
was III the village on business
Monday.
Land agent w. G. Bratz OF
West Bend was Il business caller
in town Friday.
Postmaster j. G.. Anderson of
Lakewood WAS in town few
days this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. L Burgan
went down to Oconto Friday re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Crocker of Mani
towoc is Visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Richardson.
DR.. Hubbard made a couple
professional calls below Carter
the fore part of the week.
Jake Bradley assisted in
furnishing the music at "a dance
at Laona last Friday evening.
For Sale rwo nouaes aud
four lots, Oconto Ave. Inquire
Mrs. II. l1assnun, WaDeno Wis.
K. N. Bernaldy Of Marinette
visited with his sister, Mrs.
John Pichotta a few days this
week.
Chairman M ID. Jones return-
ed saturday from Crandon where
he had attended a meeting Of
The county board.
G W. Jones of the Jones
Lun3ber company looked after
Tie company ) business here
Friday and saturday.
DR.. J. II. Dawley of Laona,
county luage of Forest county,
circulated among friends in
town yesterday.
Miss Julia Smith and Miss
ANNA Mueller, both of Milwan
kee, are lie guests oI Miss
Smntll's sister, Mrs. John Gay
mart
Chas. Townsend, of Clinton
vie, the genial land agent Of
the 6 & n. W. Ry company, was
in town on business Friday and
saturday.
Neil Macarthur was in Town
yesterday on his way to Gres
ham to assist Surveyor n w.
Smith Of Clintonviile to lay onl
]
some lots.
Atty. w. A. Wescoyt and clerA
of the court VIM. Bassett came
over from the county seat Mon
day on business, returning via
Clintonville Tuesday.
Emil Schmidt, the butcher
has installed steam engine from
the Frisbie Machine shops oi
Gillett in his shop in place o.
the gasoline engine formerly
used.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
HerriCk'S Cash Store


&c prunes at ................... 6c
| lb. pkg. good Coffee ..... Tic
| Id. pkg. good Rice ..O5
0bars Santa Claus soap 25c.
10 bars Calumet soap 25c.
Is bars Acorn soap 25C.
Pillsbury's Best Flour 5$SSSs5 $SSSS 40
Never mind watching us grow,
Simply watch the leaders, follow.
Herrick'S Cash Store
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
ScARES

in combination with Just the right shade OF flow
ers.
The bandeaus of rbbontrimmed hats are mass
ed with them, put on in a succession OF loops one
large bow for several small ones Wired loops
three inches long, put under the short brim OF
some small hats, and stand out from the head in
the same fashion as brush-lke aigrettes, accen-
tuating that elongated effect that is an essential
part Of empire fashions
Large imposing rosettes of wide ribbon make
dashing decorations caught in the centre with
decorative centre; jet cabochon is smart for
this purpose. Several of the rosettes are massed
together on side of the hat, like two sun flow
ers with tilted quills adjusted behind them, as
to relieve the certain atness that is sure death to
fashion this summer.
Another idea is to employ narrow ribbons about
two inches wide so that they form succession
of overlapping rose petals. This treatment is al
ways carried out in fan-like effect, directly in
front slightly to one side of the crown.
Realistic roses of plain colored satin ribbon,
combined with rose buds or maiden hair fern,
form most attractive decoration. These roses
show to good advantage either on small hats with
large beehive crowns or the larger hats of leg
horn OF the dainty lingerie type.
Ribbons are very effective on black hats, and
for these plain ribbon, two or more shades OF
the same color, are especially good, There is
one advantage in this idea; when soiled, others
may take their place and the hat is as good as
new, as it viii not show the soil
Bow ties of ribbon, carried under the chin and
tying on the left side under the ear, is an old,
time, picturesque fashion that the summer CIR
will not be long in adopting.
Ribbons have their place ON summer froaIss
and blousea. that are made all the more attrac.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

floral patterns used for sashes and girdles. The
breteles are quite wide, fold over on side
and drop well over the shoulders. The same ef
feet is produced in front as in back, where it is
caught with dull silver buckle Valenciennes
lace is employed as a finish on the edge.
Black, instead of white colored backgrounds
is the very acme of chic and unusual in howery
patterns
A tall princess girdle is also shown to which
are attached ribbon bretelles The girdle is well
bOued and Sprung" to lit the figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Stunning plaided and striped ribbon are great
favorites There is marked preference for black
and white stripes of color, alternating with
black, is shown on the French sailor in the
sketch. Hairline, stripes of color on white
grounds and vice versa, are also attractive. Block
ed effects good, especially where a neat EN-
broidered figure occupies the plHin block.
Paided ribbons suggest every Scottish clan, and
many others the bonniest daughters never dream
ed Of Plaided ribbons are attractive small
hats Young girls are also using them for hair
ribbons.
Moire patterns are much favored, both in plain
coors and those with forals. Shot effects ap-
pear among all sorts of ribbons, as they are sup
pie and easily manipulated, as are all the sea
sons ribbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

T~1HE RIBBON GIRL has arrived in all
eS5SzfS It is some years since the ribbon
vSe4Sy epidemic has been assigned a "star'
role in the world of fashion such as it
is destined to play this summer, when every
niche of the feminine wardrobe will be made
more alluring by its presence.
Turn where you will in the shops, on prone
made thoroughfares or at smart functions, and the
Ribbon Girl is very sure to loom your hori-
But one does not tire of ribbons. even
though surplus is in evidence, for the reason
that they are attractivey employed and for
such novel purposes, not to mention their love-
iness in color and design.
We may safely attribute the sweeping vogue OF
ribbons to the revived picturesque styles of La
Pompadour, Marie Antoinette Empress Eugene
and other queens of fashion, who employed misty
forals in silks, brocaded velvets and narrow Dres
den posey ribbons such as were never used be-
fore And the summer girl will do her bravest
to eclipse all past records in manipulating rib
bons to deck her dainty and bewitching person.
In the meantime we shall learn how the rib
bon wizard transforms yards of it that seem to
grow with magical beauty into all sorts OF pref
ty things dear to the heart of womankind,
SOME TYPICAL PATTERNS.
It is difficult matter to sum up all the allur
ing designs that abound on shop counters since
every kind known to the mind of man is appar-
entity given place.
However, there is one never failing rule; when
it has flower on it you all right. Florals
show to best advantage on the wide sash ribbon
with shot or moire background The designs
are all bury, misty affairs that merely suggest
outlines and colors. Large spashy designs are
much liked, while roses are good, orchids, VIC.
lets, lilacs, sweet peas, lilies of the valley and
pansy patterns, arranged in lunches, sprays,
wrsaths are making strong headway. Marrow
satin borders of color wide ribbons enven
them Black and gun metal backgrounds are very
good for misty hoTals.
Wonderful artistic effects are produced in the
satin brocaded ribbons, and the price per yard
is the equivalent TO the cost of very palatable
dinner Many quaint posey patterns are shown,
such as our grandmothers wore.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
MILLINERY WITHOUT RIBBONS.

Of ribbons in millinery parlance there is much
to say.
At least threefourths of the hats have the
inevitable trimming of ribbon and the smartest
advance models straight from the hands of ex.
pert Parisian milliners ardenty proclaim its tri.
umph.
Bows are nothing this summer if not large
aggressive affairs Some are wired and stand up
right like a sentinel, Others laid fiat on the
brim next to the crown, the loops being of grad
uating length, and not infrequently caught
with buckle of black enamel and gilt or one of
carved mother-ofpearl
Ribbons are for the most part laid in narrow
folds about low crowns, but for those of more
ambitious proportion they almost completely con,
ceal it, One imported hat with high crown was
trimmed with floral ribbon that was put into a
series Of vertical gathers placed two inches apart
Either plain ribbon, such as chiffon taffeta shot
or gace qualities, blurry aorals, with or without
eolored satin borders chic stripe effects that are
already somewhat monotonous, are all employed.
Two shades OF the same color or ombre rib
bons produce some very happy results on hats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

Coatees and Empire boleros of lace and RIB
bon are immensely smart A little Eton shaped
affair is shown Of black velvet and yellow lace.
The sleeves do not reach the elbow. Colored vel
vets are similarly called into play
Parasoldom is overAowing with ribbon effects
that are lavishly employed as deep or narrow
borders on pale coored silks and linens. Ruflea
of ribbon are also seem and some tiny widths
are used as part Of the Empire garlands and
other motifs now 50 fashionable. Bows on the
handle ara vegx good, AAkJOklk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

tive by the dash they give these garments.
Floral ribbons fetchingly employed this
summer for blouses made of alternate bands of
ribbon and wide Valenciennes lace. The sketch
given in the corner shows blouse of this de
scription, with line of black connecting the
two bands of lace, thus introducing distinctive
chic. The chemisette of insertion and small re-
vers finish the throat. Dainty Dresden ribbon,
half an inch wide alternating with two-inch lace,
produces indescribably charming effect. These
narrow ribbons are likewise drawn through lace
are gathered into rosettes with long ends for the
front of the blouses and at the elbows.
A charming waist Of flet net inlet with
fourfnch ribbon in floral pattern, to form deep,
square yoke; the cuffs on the sleeve, the collar
and grdle were also of ribbon.
Bows of ribbon, the stiff, perky kind, have lost
none of their vogue, but are best when of velvet
Large corsage bows of silk and satin ribbon are
employed on the front of many gowns especially
the princess.
Bands of fowered ribbon successfully en-
ployed on an ivory white silk vole, the bands
being three in number and of graduating width;
the faeoting stitch was the means Of connecting
the ribbon to the skirt. The same idea would
be attractive on net frock.
A much ruffed skirt of cream batiste was fin
ished by bands of Dresden ribbon put on the
very edge of each rufhe. Little rosettes were
put upon the rufaes, alternately.
RIBBON ACCESSORIES CAPTIVATING
One of the most graceful accessories and at the
same time economical one is a shoulder scarf, of
lowered ribbon with long stole ends and edgings
os lace. that are worn over white or plain colored
summer frooks. One of the sketches shows this
idea developed in one Of the daahing blurry
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-23

communication throughout the empire
but a complete strike Ct the peasants
in the country as well.
They confidently believe the loyalty
of the troops has been so shaken that
1he military supports OF the govern
ment VII give way aud that when put
o the test the army viii be divided
.againtt itself 1t is the intention OF
the government to follow the dissolu-
ton with the PRONUNCIATION, under au-
lhority of the fundamental law, Of the
governments agragrian program in the
hope that it VIII somewhat appease
lhe peasants and give the government
majority in the next parliament
Foreigners are Fleeing.
Perhaps the most remarkable fea-
iure of events connected with the
dissolution of parliament Is that the
government carefully avoided notify.
ing the representatives of foreign
bowers of what was coming.
There were several conferences Of
diplomats this afternoon concerning
The advisability of asking for war
ships, or at least hiring steamships 70
take off foreign subjects in case Of
nece sity but no concerted action was
taken Tonight trains are filed with
.ore gners departing.