davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

paying for little farm" she explains.
"and II we both earn good wages and get
our board free this summer we can shave
of quite little of the mortgage"
The Germans have succeeded In making
yarn out Of paper, and from 1t they
weave fabrics OF astonishing cheapness.
Rugs and carpets, hats and shoes and
garments and towels have been woven
out OF this paper yarn. and are said to
possess many virtues besides their cheap
ness. The rugs are light and moth-proof.
The clothes are lighter than linen and
nearly as warm as WOOL while a man 6
three-piece suit costs no more than a dol
lar
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Sandwiches are an essential adjunct OF
a successful picnic meal, and here are
directions for the preparation of a few
kinds little out OF the ordinary:
RIBBON SANDWICHES.
Take three square. thin slices of white
bread and two corresponding slices OF
whole-wheat bread. Butter a slice OF
white bread and cover II with filling
made OF egg paste. then put upon II a
slice OF whole wheat bread and butter
that. and cover with egg paste.
on top OF that place another slice OF
white bread, and repeat the operation
with white bread and whole-wheat bread
alternating, until you have used all your
Eve slices. with a sharp knife cut the
whole into narrow strips and your sand
wichss are ready.
EGG PASTE.
Is prepared by mashing yolkes OF three
thereto two tablespoonfuls OF salad dress
ing with pepper and salt TO taste.
CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICHES.
Between two thin. oblong slices OF
bread, buttered, place layer OF chicken
salad on a lettuce leaf. In making chicken
SALAD fer sandwiches, ohoy The ohinksn
and celery much finer than for ordinary
table purposes.
MAPLE Sandwiches.
Take an equal number OF thin slices OF
white bread and entire wheat bread
stamped out with a circular cutter. But
ter and all with maple cream and place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
BIG TEXAS CONCERN
PAYS $4,000 FINE

Chicago. Sept GA despatch TO the Rec
ord-Herald from Austin, Tex. says:
The International Harvester company,
Of Wisconsin yesterday pleaded guilty to
a violation OF the Texas antitrust laws
and paid fine OF tSSooo assessed by the
court. The company also agreed that q
perpetual injunction be entered forbidding
II 10 operate in Texas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
LORD CHACELLOR IS
COMING TO u. S.

London. Sept. 6.-The lord chancellor.
Lord Loreburn, sailed for Canada on the
Empress OF Britain today. He will visit
Niagara and possibly New York This is
the first occasion on which lord chan
cellor has left the United Kingdom.
The law forbids that the great seal OF
which he Is the custodian be taken out OF
the country. II Is supposed to be constant
ly kept In his personal custody but Lord
Loreburn hash arranged for safeguarding
the seal during his absence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

together in pairs. one OF each kind Of
bread.
MAPLE CREAM.
Is prepared as follows: Take one-half q
pound OF maple sugar; one-half a pound
OF brown sugar; one-half cup OF water
and half a teaspoonful OF cream OF tartar
Boil these together until they form soft
ball when dropped into cold water. Pour
into a shallow platter, and when nearly
cold beat with fork until thick and
creamy.
NUT GINGER SANDWICHES.
Take three long, thin slices OF bread,
buttered. Between the first and second
place a layer OF chopped. preserved gin
ger, mixed with cream, and between the
second and third place a layer OF chop
ped English walnuts; then tie up each
sandwich neatly with blue or pink baby
ribbon.-"What 10 Eat"
Silk and the Newest Waists
There is no doubt about II that the
most elaborately plenished wardrobe re-
auires absolute simplicity az the charac-
teristic OF some OF It's details. and this
applies very emphstically to the morning
shirt Smart though the white lingerie one
10, IL 10 not always desirable % wear II.
and 20 thsre arrives an opportunity for
the taIlor-made model called the Gibson
oiri. with its neatly stitched plaits and It's
general air OF practical utility.
There are being sold now some excel
lent English silks that wear very well.
and are not expenslvs.
They should be made with q nsckband
like that Of a mans shirt, and q deep
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
Interesting Items

bust by tightly drawn ribbon instead OF
having a strap over the shoulders are a
great comfort In hot weather. even when
they are not worn with decollete gowns
or transpaencies.
Mrs Bradley Floyd OF Missouri is work
ing with her husband in the Western har-
vest field and earns $3.50 a day. I'VE are
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
Tobacco Factory Burns

Danville, Va. Sept 6-The factory OF
the wemple Gravely Tobacco company,
manufacturers of chewing and smoking
tobacco, was burned last night Loss
about $4,000. The plant of Swift e. Co..
and the actory owned by Mrs. r. X. Bur-
ton adjoining. were damaged to the ex-
tent OF about 5000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

The charming house shown in the above illustration is de-
nile green messane trimmed with darker shade of vel
ribbon The skirt made princess having small ucks about the
piece of the material tucked and set in the bot
of the velvet ribbon the uckng
Two Of velvet ribbon the skirt above the tucng
The jacket made short effect and trimmed
with ribbon fine lingerie waist with this gives a
pretty effect
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Edward Grieg Norwegian composer, is dead 81 He
made only his but the world his debtor by the labor
performed bringing the of worldwide melody the
northern He of those who like American in
a kindred line, Should have died hereafter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

In gone by the actress considered mprov
dent Easy easy apparently their motto regards
It's different today Many of them goodly
portion and this has just been demonstrated by the
will Richard Mansfield who left estate OF Soooooo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
New Seal Accepted

The committee OF the Episcopal diose-
san convention which had In charge the
obtaining OF q new seal have made their
report ana The same has BEEN accepted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

dividend the selling price Of
stock the green goods
gold bcshey until they contemplate them
in the quiet of their homes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Politics high living have again "Forrie Sullivan
New York famous politicians confined santoruni
suffering with prostration
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Although baseball has poor chance of win
pennan their record for the From
place third and under the conditions speaks whole lot
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

At last China appears be waking The dowager empress
the OF that
who evidently determined foy the TO
the utmost
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

The Inerborough Metropolitan dividend
which gby reached the vanish
ing point Metropolitan stockholders who exchanged their per
quoted share for the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Ex-Oueen Hawaii is wed 3oopound prince by the
name of Ar Pal Well other Lii does manage keep
in the public eye.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

AS holding draws the politicians be
gin display extraordinary ocude for the welfare OF the work
ingman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

the trouble in Morocco did Eng
land in the Boer country The Moors tenacious.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

white linen collar should be worn with
them. with little tie arranged I'm a bow
In front. Supposing there should be in the
possession OF the wearer set OF pretty
studs and cum links. they should be
brought into instant requisition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
THEY WORK TOGETHER.

In the annual report Of the Henry Phpps Institution for the
venton OF tuberculosis that whkey prevent
the dread disease of consumption
W STATISTICS on ALCOHOLISM tuberculosis which would
to show concluvey that whskey certainly great
with the white plague.
There absolutely doubt but strong drink undermnes
the constitution OF and if
lungs and taste for drink and grahes the latter he
later find themselves with tuberculosis may
be attributed to liquor.
In other country in the world has consumption strong
hold its people in the United States and
drinking prevaentnot the slow
drinking of the Germans the French but the pme tossing
OF drink after drink be beer whiskey mixed drink which
applicable only to Americans.
Whiskey and tuberculosis hand in handa pair of lecking
whose aim quite the One depends
the other Destroy curb the -whskey drnking-and
statistics in tuberculosis deaths will drop!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

The Eagles are in possession of Norfolk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
For An Evening Gown

Crepe de chine OF a delicate peach color.
combined with very narrow bands OF
brown velvet. makes a stylish costume. A
good design for dress OF this kind Is 20
finish the waist and skirt with shocking.
Both should be very full. or the dress
Will not be attractive. for skimpiness has
no place with fine materials. Select vel
Vet with good edge suitable for machine
stitching and sew on both edges. A skirt
can be finished with several groups OF rib
bon bands. using FIVE or six bands in n
group. A lace bolero Is neat for waist
trimming. and the edges and sleeves. also
the collar. can be trimmed with the rib
small gold one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

There have been made concerning
publican nomination for the presidency that
ton One prominent who has good Offices for
friends from this administration announces himself favor of
Tas candidacy possibly with mental concerning
the presidents renomnaon and Representative Fordney Saginaw
to have the delegates from his district instructed for Speaker
Fordney standpaer and doubt he thinks will
hurt him when Cousin Joe hands committee apportionmen
next December have the speakers mind that this Ford
ney secured for him the delegates.
Georgia is going strong Under strict construction Of the
Prohibition law which goes into effect Jam 1908 said be
unlawful to administer wine at the communion table.-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
Health and Beauty.

A red nose, especially in very
young girl. is often a sign of anaemia
and requires a blood tonic to con-
quer it.
Cold water will line a thin and deli
cate skim it should be tepid. On
the other hand the greasy skin needs it
hot and plenty of it.
The digestive machinery furnishes
the blood-making matter; therefore, do
not let it get out of order by oyereating
and overdrinking.
When there is a disagreeable odor on
the hands inevitable from the handling
of fish or onions, try washing them
mustard water.
All backward bending movements OF
the body will strengthen the spine. A
strong spine is big help to a good
carriage. without which one will fall
in grace.
When feeling very tired hot water
both inwardly and outwaroiy, is a great
roster. A cup of water as hot as you
can take 1t is as good as a tonic and
not half so injurious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19

err, all the smart frocks now making
their appearance have the long mitten
cuff attached to the sleeve at the ell
bow, made of lace and the material of
the gown.
Nearly all of the dressy coats OF any
order SAVIOR more or less of the empire
style. Their waists, at the least, are
pretty sure to be elevated above the
natural waist line.
Striped costumes have had far
longer vogue in Paris than is usually
the case and the plainly made striped
coat, simply hemmed with braid or taf
feta and unadorned with any trim
mings whatever beyond strappings Of
its own material, has been taken up
enthusiastically.
With the smaller waist lines secured
bv the new effect ia corsets, wider Cir
dies promise to be exceedingly popu-
lar this winter often these are oddly
shaped. Sash ends pendent from Cir
dies, or extensions of fichu folds on the
bodices are some of the ways they are
used on evening frocks
Little by little does the foreign fash
ion of the gown open at the neck. worn
when dining in public gain favor. The
fashion is one that is so easily made
vulgar and conspicuous that it Is not 10
be rashly attempted, but when properly
,,cod has rruch 70 recommend ii IL the
neck be not cut too low.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
Dress Accessories.

After all is said and done, the sue
cess of gown is very largely depend
ent upon the accessories that accom-
pany it.
Gloves, shoes, hosiery, parasol, veil,
belt and the numberless other small
details-each of them has the power
to make or mar a costume. This the
really well-dressed woman knows, and
it is here that she scores over her
shorter-sighted sisters. She recognizes
the Importance of these sadly misun-
derstood minor details, and gives par
ticular attention to them. She knows
intimately what sort of footwear may
appropriately accompany each separate
gown, what veil and how to arrange
it, and so on through the whole cate
CORY of small belongings, and she in
sists upon having these things and
wearing them precisely as they should
be worn.
To know how to put on the graceful
finishing touches is an art in itself.
Even the woman to whom artistic
gowning is heaven-born instinct, and
who has been further than that bless
ed with a well-filled purse, finds it nee
essary to study carefully the little nov
elites that are continually being
brought forth to tempt her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
Compensation for Motherhood.

Women of all sorts and conditions at.
tended the recent National Union OF
Women Workers at London, England, 20
discuss plans for their betterment, and
to protest against wage discrimination on
account of sex. IT was decided that the
trades unions could not help the unskill-
ed women workers, because it is too ex-
pensive to maintain such organizations.
1t was agreed that nothing could be ex-
pected from the individual employer, and
that State Intervention was their only
salvation. Some of the leading spirits
urged that working women should avoid
marriage until after the age of % at
least, thereby lessening the size of fam
lilies and allowing time for more COM
plete equipment for the duties of wife
hood and motherhood One speaker was
greeted with enthusiasm when she urged
a definite plan for the payment of moth
erhood, which, she said, was the only
form of industry now unpaid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
Acquiring Fluffy Hair.

"Ruffling" or ''roughing" the hair, If
carefully done, will not injure it, says
one woman who speaks with author
ity. 1t Is unnecessary to explain in
this day and age that to ruff means to
comb the underpart of the pompadour
backward, and thus form a cushion for
it. Then the hairdressers have any
number OF articles for sale which are
warranted to make the 'slickest" hair
fluffy. The best of these consists of a
string, to which is woven natural hair.
1t is pinned on the head, the hair is
combed over it, and behold, mademoi-
selle is as flamboyant as to hair as pos
sible. Dampening the hair and then
pressing it here and there with the fin
gers until 1t dries is simple method
of obtaining waves that is effective in
the case of many a woman who thinks
her hair is hcpeiessiy straight. The
road to a beautiful couture is hard
one to "trabble," and 1t takes hours of
work and planning for one with soft
hair to obtain the desired end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19

Already more than one-half of the 800
living rooms in the new Plaza Hotel,
which was recently completed at the cor
ner of Fifty-ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue., New York City, at the cost of $12,-
100000, have been taken in the form of
suites as permanent homes for million
aires under yearly contracts. The rent
ais of these tenants vary from $15,00C to
$4,000 a year. The suites include par
lor, dining room, library and varying
number Of bedrooms, all opening upon
private hall, which in turn connects with
a public hotel corridor. This insures
privacy and sense Of family unity to
each set Of rooms. Warming and refrig-
Grating apparatus in the private pantry is
connected by chutes and tubes with the
general kitchen in the basement, so as to
give dining service the advantage of a
perfectly equipped hotel plant, but in
the privacy of an individual home. Names
prominent among those who have taken
suites here are the Goulds, Gates and
Vanderbilts. Single rooms may be rent
ed for 81 a day, and double rooms, with
BATH for SO a day. The hotel will be fully
occupied when it houses 600 people, be-
cause so many rooms are used as parlors
and dining rooms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19

great military park which Is to be at
once a beautiful pleasure ground and
lesson in the history of the memorable
siege. The grounds are laid out in
broad, paved avenues, with fine bridges,
and with wealth of monuments and
tablets to show the position of the va
rious commands of both armies.
Solemnly impressive is the other gov
eminent reservation at Vicksburg, the
national cemetery, where rest the
ashes of 1892 Union soldiers who lost
their lives in and around the city dur
ing the war. Something of the condi-
tons uRder which these lives were lost
may be imagined from the fact that the
graves of 12,719 are marked I'm
known"
Fourteen States Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island and Wisconsin,
have appropriated large sums of money
for the Vicksburg national park, and
each of these States has erected suit
able monuments and memorials of its
sons who fought upon this ground.
Illinois, appropriating S260,000 for
the purpose, has striven to show, ade-
quately, the feeling of a loyal State
toward those who fought among the
trenches and hills and wild ravines
around yicksburg
Along the line of the Union works,
nine miles IN extent, the State has
erected monuments and markers show
ing the position of the seventy-nine
Illinois organizations which took part
in the campaign. The State memorial
Is a white marble temple lighted from
Its open roof, and upon the walls of it
appear, In bronze-lettered tablets. the
names of the $4,000 officers and sol
diers from Illinois who served in the
campaign.
A scroll of marble runs around the
interior, like a frieze, and upon this is
Inscribed the names of the commanders
from Illinois. beginning with Lincoln,
the commander-in-chief of all the ar
mics, continuing with that Of Grant,
the commander of the Army of the
Tennessee, and naming all of the Illi-
nois generals of that army that parti-
cipated in the vicksburg campaign
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
Hart oance. cure Demonstrated.

A public demonstration Of the new 'ful-
guration" treatment for cancer has been
made at Paris by DR.. Hart, in the pres
ence of thirty prominent surgeons of all
nations. DIR. Hart, whose home is at
Marseilles, has used the treatment for
eighteen months, and in 90 per cent Of
the cases the patients remain cmed. BY
means OF Gaiffe's electric transformer he
sends through an insulated probe an cleo
trio spark 3 inches long. This is applied
with a fulgurating or flashing effect on
the cancerous growth, thus destroying all
the diseased tissues. Then the spark 10
used in lieu of a knife to volatile the
affected part. The wound is washed in
water and antiseptic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
EH ~

Mushroom hats. greatly modified, are
to be worn in felt. by school-going chill
dren, and are simply and appropriate
ly trimmed with velvet ribbon in clus-
ter loop bows at either side and
twisted crown band of the same ribbon.
Satin ribbon occasionally replaces the
velvet, but while gayer in effect is not
as durable for the wear it is expected
to give.
A rose trimmed hat In the wardrobe
of a smart woman is a large, round.
black Neapolitan straw with rim
an inch and a half deep of pink Nea-
politan. The wide. low. round crown
has a scarf of white lace--point APP
plique-arranged around it so as to
veil the black hat, and form a care
less bow. Resting partially ON this bow
is a cluster of pale pink roses, almost
barrel shaped, shading to deep rose
pink or deep crimson In their centers-
that is. some Of the centers were pink
and others of the darker tone. At the
left of the front there were more clus-
ters of roses. The foliage was a cool.
light green.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
whr women Tnlk Much.

A French specialist and an English
authority have been engaged in an in
teresting controversy about the causes
of loquacity in the fair sex. They are
agreed as to the existence of the con-
dition, but not as to its cause. The
Frenchman believes that women like
to talk because of the peculiar forma-
ton of their larnyx. Not So" retorts
the Englishman 1.-THE larnyx has
nothing to DO with it. 1t is the brain
and not the throat which Is RESPONSE
BILE. A woman is less silent than a
man because, having finer qualities of
brain, she is naturally not so great a
fool. Man is silent because he is fool
and knows it"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
The Change.

Before she went to boardin' school she
ulster romp and play,
She druv the cows from the field an
helped take in the hay.
But she don't do that any more, because
of this, you see
She went away as Mary Jane an came
back Jeanne Marie.
She ulster wear made-over clothes, an
always with a smile,
But now Ter dresses every one must De
the latest style;
She don't ride horseback any more, nor
climb the apple tree
She went away as Mary Jane, but come
back Jeanne Marie.
Her hair is all in crinkles now-she calls
'em Marshall waves;
She's Up in all the etiquette, real stylish
she behaves.
Her ma and me are mighty proud O. all
she's learned-but, gee,
We sometimes wish for Mary Jane instid
o. Jeanne Marie!
Mrs. Elsie Duncan Yale in Woman
Home Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-19
Brief News Items.

Chancellor f. Benjamin Andrewx de-
clared in an address at the George Wash
ington university that lbelers Of public
men should be hanged
The Nova Scotia government has ap-
pointed a commission TO examine into
and report on the feasibility Of old-age
pensions for workmen.
In the Province Of Pampanga, Philip
pine Islands, Bishop Oldham (Methodist)
has made record this summer by dedi-
eating eight mission chapels within six
days.
Licorice root grows wild in the fields
of Asia Minor, and until 30 years ago
was practically unused. To-day the an
nual exports to the United States alone
are worth about $J50,0O0.
At all railway stations IN Germany
there are automobile slot machines which,
for 215-cent nickel, deliver ticket,
without which no one who has no rail-
way ticket is allowed on the platform.
The .upply Of clergy in England is not
keeping pace with the demand, so far as
the Episcopal church is concerned, the
Trinity ordination lists showing this year
Only an increase OF elshL leacots over
1906.
f. z. Clark, Of the interstate commerce
commission tells traffic men the railroads
must be honest II tkey want a square
deal, defends Roosevelt's policies and de-
clares he will be Immortal as the Presi-
dent who saved the republic from impend-
ing destruction"
Practically no commercial fertilizers
are used. and cattle are fed in the Phil
.ppine Islands. with the exception Of those
belonging to the government and the
American coloay. entirely upon green fod-
der. So far as known no cotton seed pro-
ducts have ever been imported iato the
Philippine Islands There i. Of course.
no discrimination on the part Of the local
government against any OF these products