davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Death Came Quickly.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Rev. William J. Pot
ter of New Bedford, pastor of the Uni
tartan church Of that city, died suddenly
of heart disease in this city last night, the
end coming when he was in station Q,
where he had been carried Death was
probably due TO heart disease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Relics From the lImburner.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. e2.-Luther J. Fickett,
the son Of Captain Fickstt Of the wrecked
schooner Mary Linn burner, has returned
from inspection OF the wreck on Edgar
town, Mass. Mr.. Fickstt found part OF
his fathers chest and some articles be-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Bank Officials Under Bonds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. %. - The United
States grand jury has returned seven in
dictments against the seven alleged
wreckers OF the Indianapolis National
bank. All are held under bouds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
GlWnQ the Poor a Chance.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-At a meeting of the
common council resolutions were passed
instruoting the tax collectors to exercise
more leniency In the collection of taxes
from poor and unemployed residents.
Landlords report difficulty in N king col
lections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Penalty For Attempied Murde

PARIS, Dec e2-Socislist Moore, who
attempted to shoot ex-Minister Lo ocknoy,
was sentenced to six years penal servituds
and TO 10 years exile from France.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Must Benin Over Aualn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 92.-Because of the
insanity of Juror Low In the trial of DIR.
Meyer, Justice Barrett decided that an
other trial would be necessary, and dis
missed the Jury,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Fine L,ne OF smoker, Article.

At the Wood pine. BEST place n thelcity
make your purchases inithis line.
LAWS q oUs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
A bIu Foreclosure.

New YORK, Dec. e2.-Edward S. Stokes
has been appointed receiver for the Hoff-
man house and other property belonging
% the estate. The action was to foreolose
A MORTGAGE Of 1900 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Killed on the Track.

HARTFORD, Dec. %. Lyman Towne,
aged 81, a farmer In Southbury. was In
stantly killed while crossing the railroad
track at Pomfret. He was struck by an
express.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
Will Let Herz Alone,

PARIS. Dec. 90. - France intsnds &c
abandon her demand for the extrsditior
of Or. Herr, because she is svsrss to reviv
ing the Panama scandals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
THOMAS A. MARIN,
Practical Plumber
% No. Union Street,
TELEPHONE 43l8-5.
PE NJ SIoNs - ?

Being located near the Government De.
partments we are able to give your claims
better attention than attorneys located else.
where. Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. IL your present attor.
Soldiers who have lost their discharge can
obtain new ones. Charges of desertion re.
moved. NO FEE UNLESS YOU GET PEN
SION. ADVICE FREE. Soldiers pensione ed
at less than twelve Q2) dollars per month
and suffering from disability In addition to
that named IN their pension certificate may
obtain increase under the new law. IL IL not
necessary for you to have gotten any all.
ments IN war To get pensioned under the new
law Pensions for widows and children with.
ont regard O cause OF soldiers death; for
mothers and fathers who are now dependent.
whether they were dependent on soldier
when he died or not. Pensions obtained for
services rendered In Mexican and Indian
wars. Mexican pensions can now be in
creased to tll month. SUSPENDED PEN.
SIONS RESTOREn-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22

longing 10 the mate. He stfll hopes that
She Limburner crew was picked mp and
may yet be heard from
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA

"By thor ough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF diges.
tion and nutrition. and by a careful applica-
tion OF the fine properties of well.seleeted
Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided for our break.
fast and supper delicately favored bever.
age which may save us many heavy doctors
bills. IL Is by the tudicious use of such :ar.
ticles OF diet that constitution mayitbe
gradually built up until strong enough To re.
sist every tendency To disease. Hundreds
ready To att ack wherever there IL weak
point. We may escape many a fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood ana properly nuIished frame-"-Civil
Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins,
by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPs a Co. Ltd. Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England. d2 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22
PATIENTS.

Caveats, Trade MARKS. Designs. Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for MOD
ERATE FEES. Information and advice
given TO inventors without charge. Address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
p. o. BOX le7. WASHINGTON,7D y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-22

OIlunC New tl5p; ORGANS "a stops $50.
rIANuS catlog FREE. Daniel r Beatty.
Washington, W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
IT LENDS 4 HELPING HAND.
The Club In East Fourteenth Street thai
Looks Out for Strangers.

The Club In East Fourteenth Street that
Looks Out for Strangers.
A new and worthy benefcence is that Of the
Helping Ham Visitors Club which has its
headquarters at Is East Fourteenth street
It's object is to bring about introduction and
communication between people having homes
in the country who would receive into their
households for q short summer vacation we'll
recommended young women from the city
willing to spend part Of their time each day
helping with sewing or other domes-
ito duties in return for a home dur
ing their vacation time. and the respecta-
Bile young women clerks and seamstresses.
whose means are too limited to allow OF paying
regular rates for board. and who would like to
avail themselves Of such opportunity for =
desired that philanthropical women Of the
smaller towns and. villages will take up the
work and communicate with the central socie-
fined to New York alone. Another summer
vocation organization. which has demonstrat-
Cd Its taison d'9,re; Is the TS Moman,s Kest ToIs
to women OF o different tyne. and Its object is
to enable women OF moderate means to travel
inteIligently with congenial companions and
Yearly ice Of 81 entities a member to q care
fully prepared schedule Of expenses whose
data are gathered from actual experience. and
various advisory pm blications, and itineraries.
with cost. throughout the year. Women
DESTROYS Of taking the same routes are brought
genial compaRnons de voyage for the lone wo-
man whose chief anxiety in this age OF. SELF
supporting Independence L. not. how shall !
maj make my journey Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is
imoeen Quincy Is the Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
FLOWERS THAI WELCOME THE SPRING.

Blossoms That with Ponp OF Color and
Beauty Upturn Sweet Faces TO the Sun.
Even in the matter OF posies history repeats
itself, and the rose. SO dear to the Roman En-
perors. who used It In such profusion. is to be
the blossom par excellence OF tho approaching
season. As the orchid predominated last year.
so this summer tho rose will reign supreme.
Since It cnme over to US from Persia. in days
long gone BY. confined ms It was then to one
species. to the one tinge OF yellow. most mar-
vellous results have rewarded the culture ofthe
florist. until now the quaint conceit Is for asin-
gle rose OF rare and beautiful typo for the cor
snge, md for household decoration an artistic
arrangement Of n few choice flowers is pre-
Indeed. at n luncheon last winter. when flowers
wero costly and scarce. q lady. gifted with an
luncheon Tor which a Single dollar had to. do
duty. in the pnrchasc of, flowers. And after
much deliberation and pricing Of sheap bios
SONS she selected for her table a single benu-
entir. amount This she set in n r.are old vase
Of elaborate decoration, ever received more
genuine admiration than did this. single
s sSssRi Sn dq ~ iin s9ns ee' sn ID h ssS 1 Se It's S. aaH
to to% reme Snis abou, your roso is that 4 viii
iss h tGaSs %ao " Ssa eHn T fRs'f reason ." W Is hard a't to
roses. Ike the romen who love them: hHye
Every one knows how graciously flowers Will
Keep their freshness whom worn by some
womsn''s fodice. The Why has never been
satisirctGri,y esplhi ntId s r.., exf ,ssir Sso HAS
the wired blosaom ls short lived and III satis-
factory for the house: or al roses the Amcri-
personal adornment. for It tones In SO har-
moniously with the seasons colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

hrin and prosperity. has always been regarded
as tending to minimize the manhood Of the
1926. Dr.. Peabody uses, hnJ,- and. by tile
y y since ne eonH"s wlth II n,Eg%,t: msss
tion:"' u sense Of the term which. though
prevalent throughout the gnitst! Sintcs. has.
seventeenth century. Yet this accomplished
divine is u more competent Anglicist than ono
Amrrican IN many n,yriads,,
forty. siX years. l feel. TO this hour. in writing
English. that | am W iting u foreign language.
in peril OF stumbling. Nor will ii DO nrniss Tor
any American, when experimenting liz" N.Y.
iiHnnic"sc. il he wdii,i not every now and then re-.
veal himself. .needlessly and 10 his preiu.
dice. MS an excite. Not Tor iiv% minutes can he
listen to tho conversation OF hi fellow cnnn.
trym-n. or Tor that length Of time read one If
their pewsnaprrs. or one Of such books as they
usually write. without exposure to the inlu.
ence OF some EXPRESSION which ~ MT standard
English. Tn the other hand. il he Ia i%ndifTcr-
ent about resisting it. his iuncie'l English viii.
u thousand to one. be chrlurred with SOLE
cisms. crudenesscs. ahd, Iiebaln iarE"In. OF 1.-THE
f Ens. W %ha n thf r. M %sIis o. n,y Mr r>n S i"yS ~: /. 1.
In short. the language OF M American j.. all
hut inevitably. more or less dinlectnl. That.
justification OF It's being 20 is from u cosmo-
p4ritan roint Of ,y.ew. to be reEr"''c |; >. -,
To return to MI. ECElsston. II would he idle
TO contend that his Ameiicanis,ns have not. In
large share. the countrnanc" y! all our later
writers oil any conspicuous note. u mere nHtd-
full Of them. the Very choicest. omitted from
account. And even the % AmertcaniIe In sIme
measure. Indeed. II they did otherwise. la
addition to. perploxinE. most of their renders.
they would occasionally BIZ chnrgeaLle. not
unfairly. with ailectntion.
In SO saving. Of course imriy that, our
linguistic Innovations. som" OF which lHv.
established themselves internationally. and ~ 10,
in fact. Indispensable. are 10y no means 10 he
condemned without exception. Al present.
however. without Undertaking tn. defence Of
such o. them as are dcfensibl-, | limit myself
to deprecating those which are indefeasibiS.
either us Lein. entirely Hratuitous or On other
grounds equally valid.
Circumstances generated By unprecedented
combinations have entailc,l on us n re 'ogniHn-
BILE dialect RAPIDLY developing. Whether 1t 10
fated to remain II dialect is Il hazardous spec
ulation, Yet. unless We cnanco to breed =
matter Of half II dozen shakesbeares and
Millions. 1t will hardly. without great puriiIca-
ton. reach tho dignity OF u substantive LAM
guage. But. DO it, ovontuHl status what It
may. that which should especially weigh with
US Is it's unquestionable destiny to serve as
the mother tongue Of hundreds Of millions.
Toward the shaping OF it. so that our suc-
cassors shall do us credit. we can contribute
consciously. Most surely it hehooves us. there-
fore. to take measures and take them prompt
~. to the end that. SO far as may prove feast.
BILE. its evolution be controlled by profcients
in knowledge and taste. and not by scioIists
and vulgaiiaus. i. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
AID FOR THE HARVARD ANNEX.
Now . seheel or BOO Pupils, with th,
5tuHles or Harvard College.

Now . School or 500 rupii-, with the
Studies or Harvard College.
About $40. 900 has been promised toward the
$3.50. 900 endowment fund President Eliot re-
ouires OF the woman's Education Society be-
fore he can recommend tho incorporation OF
the Harvard Annex with the university to the
directors OF the institution. 1t 10 now thirteen
years since tho Society for the Collegiate Edu-
cation OF Women. known as the Harvard
Annex. was established ct Cambridge. and It
10 now q school Of 800 women. It's studies the
same as those Of Harvard College. and It's
classes taught by Harvard profeesorsi In time
not claimed BY the college. Students taking
regular or special courses receive certificates
from their professors as testimony OF satisfac.
tory work. but A. the annex has no onictal
connection with tho university It's students
cannot receive Harvard degrees And. nj;
though these certificates are recognized In all
parts OF the country as bearing testimony 70
work worthy Of a degree. ret they have not
even in the most advanced courses; the snme
value as the academic degree. which entities
It's owner to write the magic, letters alter her
namc that give evidence Of her proaciency to
all the world. In order to justify the directors
in adopting the Annex as part Of, the univer-
sity, it m ust he mad self-suppnrting, forthere
nre no general funds to be drawn upon In
establishing this new department. and u Rreat
effort ID being made to raise the endowment
which shall secure to women the highest ad-
vantaRss for education In the Oldest Of Amert-
can universities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
situation Wanted by nm Angel.

A Southern paper publishes the following:
"Wanted-By n young lady. aged nineteen. of
pleasing countenance. good figure. agreeable
manners. general information and varied ac-
complishments. who has studied everything
from the creation to crochet. a situation in the
Of his table. manage his household. scold his
servants, nurse his babies. check his trades
mems bills. ccompsn him to- the theatre.
buttons. warm his slippers, and generally
make his life happy. Apply. In the first place.
ward to papa on the premises" Any young
man looking for an angel for a wife will get as
can furnish In this Hickory Grove. or else the
girl that inspired that I'D. IL the most mistaken
young woman south Of Mason and Dixon's line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

you ask a man TO tell you who n certain
lady is he. will answer That. lady ?
Oh. she Ia Misc Coster. She was lridesmaid
to Lady Falkland. and that beautiful tall
woman in black Is Miss Livingston, from Bal
iimorc. She H. engaged to -. She. is 60
ing on to Paris for her troussenu, and they
say she will be one Of next s.ason's brides"
The Girl who isn't engaged or hasn't been n
bridesmaid to some well.known bride doesn't
seem to have any distinguishing mark Of
classification.
1t may occur to one watching all this enthu-
siasm and merrymaking over rolling wooden
balls down a wooden plane. IL you would
"point n moral" that society may he, frivolous
and absurd. but II. every one would take as
society does there might he more fun in ex-
istence aud less disgruntled. ressimistic talk
rest OF IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
FASHION AND FASHION MAKERS.
Artistic Invention Shown In Dress as in
Poetry or Paintipg.

Artistic Invention Shown In Dress as In
Poetry or Painting.
Fashion makers. like poets. are born. not
made. it's not the great artists or the lead
Ing society ladies. not oven tho famous beau
ties. any more. that make the mode They In
troduce 1t, endorse 1t. realize its possibilities.
and all the world follow. But the real inven-
tors OF modes. like the inventors OF other mar
wells. live unhonored and die unsung. while the
other fellow gets the benefit. They are qulet
women or men. unknown to the fashionable
clientele; employed by leading business
something new and startling. to :yaiys
novelties to catch the fancy Of rich and capri
cious women animated by a desire to outshine
ing q great part In the cultivation Of 1.-THE beau
n,oi and me ens9afaGemen OF art. WY
ter sn % the taste 1d for The beautiful ~ The
ideal In fine buildings or exquisite hanRings
and decorations. save only that the art Of
alterable standard OF excellenceF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
MRS. CLEYELAND AND cHI1DREM.
Good Deeds or the Presidents Win AmonI
the Little Ones.

0ood Deeds or the Presidents WIZ Amonk
the lAttlo Ones.
The line Of charity In which Mrs. Cleveland
interests herself is a peculiarly sweet and in
teresting one. for 1t is devoted to Frightening
the lives OF little children. Before little Ruth
came into her lie Mrs. Cleveland was inter-
ssted In the scheme Of founding FREQ kinder
gartens for poor and neglected children. and
she is now Vice President Of the Kindergarten
society Of which Richard Watson Glider 10
President. and which has established near
Sums Of the city. And next e her
licitude for poor mothers msnifests itseit.
erty-strisEen mothers gather in little groups
In Indifferent parts ofthe city and talk about help
Women especially trained Tor tho work preside
fon In the right channels. Teach them how
to live" said Mrs. cleveland while giving al;
r~eetions at ono Of these mothers meetings."
Tell them tnat there Is q right way and .
realize that the children which are sent them
TO 90 back to Him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

The fashionable tea table with Its cordials
and Jugs and sliced lemon is suggestive OF an
apothecary shop or a caf6 bar. The old-time
simple beverage Is taking on foreign airs and
graces. and will soon lose its. right and title. to
the time.worn eur, that cheers but not in:
rum with its lemon and sugar. and the dainty
flavor OF a cordial may add It's piluancy to the
brew which dainty ladies' pride themselves on
to their guileless g~randmotbers. who, served
the h cup with thick. rich cream and sugMr.
eral In New York as In london, from which L
10 copied. and a graceful. hospitable custom 1t
Is too. even II the tea 10. as 10 usual. atroclous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
A Woman Lawyer OF California.

Mrs. Laura do Force Gordon. u loading lawyer
on the Pacific coast, has filed papers endorsed
by prominent men OF her State for the consul
ship to Honolulu. Mrs. Gordon is q promi-
nent advocate Of woman suffrage and has
frequently taken part in Democratic cam
paigns. Testimonials from the Chairmen Of
the Democratic Committee for, Utah., Wyo-
ming. and Nebraska certify to her. value IN
claim that her application should have careful
consideration. As q bride Mrs. Gordon ac-
comparied her husband 10 tho front. and as a
volunteer nurse earned Official mention in the
war. records for bravery and skill. After her
husbands death she engaged IN journalism.
which she resigned for the study and practice
Of law. She was the second woman to he adj
mitted to the Supreme Court OF the United
law OF California to admit women to the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

Some philosopher advances the idea that
woman who does not marry and mako some
good man happy IL likely to turn philsnthro'
plst and make some bad man unhappy.
Henrietta H~erschfeld. the frst woman
graduate Of the Philadelphia College Of Denta
Surgery. is assistant court dentists In Germany
In one OF the leading dry goods stores re.
Gently Il was proposed to reduce the wages Of
the women In order that those OF the married
men %ifht be EaIsed; But liberalization
the proposed change did not take place.
Mrs. J. Crosby Brown. who has q fine coun-
try homo on Orange Mountain. has for the
past nine years given happy afternoons in her
grounds to poor mothers from New York.
The mothers come In groups. OF eight, each
S Ssi.s snd are ri broTTeh e. u s0m fre@ o's sSe. sn,' ! %' II
where they r%eeeiv. r%eireshments three, times
seen the country Tor twenty years.
It IL to DIR. Won Below that is debited the
curt criticism OF a young and very pretty girls
effort on the pianfortc. When she had struR-
gled through one OF Bach's fugues after the
fashion Of the ambitious maiden a%srirant.
s Sisa H her to Do do R sao msit set M msIr fs !'I he IN.
swered. as he turned away and left hcr.
That a little knowledge is indeed q danger
Gus thing 10 illustrated once again in the ION
dit which Ia going tho rounds among Paris
ian coulissiers concerning the origin OF the
hoop. skirt panic. A,leading costumer. 20 they
Say; started the ball y saying that srin0ii 10
which the nop-initiated In things feminine
hsstily concluded that abnormal hastions., ina
her sex. Empress Engsnie. did not disdain to
array her matchless figure: were to be revived;
h Il sn msS Gn' .he the Si %ists! and =, Is NAY sf yst i sal; sh as
fashionable, without a hoop or involuntariIy
Whom the great Partisan designers cater to
the caprice OF careful dressers Of taste and
artistic Instinct they make up q doll figure.
fashioned De near tho outline Of the woman
they are designing for us possible. md with
the same pr,oportions and .Solosing, On
this replica, In miniature they actually
and c%riticisis the result. suagests . change
here. and alteration there. possibly rejects the
i Ensls d' Tssn an" Whs ss0 sss s 10 mae se@ no suit ho ass
sp%polntments. Forsisn women. Who have tbs
ir"sssrs than We because they have much less
money to spead on dress than American
women RQuunOeT. lnGlSt on seeing inc TefIecg
design The American. with implicit faith that
every Partisan must DO right. accepts what
the gods Of the modes provide with no muir
muir or criticism. and thus wo earn the rep
utation Of lack OF Individuality In dress.
Strange how all tho talk has died out about
"scavcnGer skirts." and the gathering and
dirrusinR OF germs and restilences with petit
coats. Every woman knows by sad expert
ence that the new shorter skirts do not BY any
means escape the pavement, and that to ut
them from the ground with all their stifening
and frillinR Is Ike trying to .snread the main.
sheet OF u schooner In u head wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

In the great momentum OF the women move
mont. which gains new victims every day. one
ia inclined to overlook the fact that woman
was a power morally. socially. and intellec-
tually In the fifteenth century as well as the
open to her not only to study but to teach
within their sacred precincts. In The Uniyer-
sity OF Salamanca she had q place. and when
Isabella OF spain desired to acquire the Latin
tongue it was to a woman that she turned for
y tutor. In Italy. even in the thirteenth cen.
fury. n noble Florentine lady won the palm Of
oratorY In a public contest In. Florence with
learned doctors from all over the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
How a woman Stepped - Runaway.
Prom ne PiasIutgA DispdIeh.

Mr.. Frank Thompson Yesterday, evening s
and the driver hSds little child with him:
The wagon stopped In front Of the express s
on the seat: The horses. scared at a train.
started st full speed toward I mrn Avenue ome
ger. ran out before the horses and struck
them over the head with her umbrella, me
thrown from the wagon unhurt ana the
horses were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

One pretty white waist has q deep pointed
edge and the back precisely like the front.
The sleeves are a succession Of pMfis. finishing
the waist Is tucked down in little plaits. both
In the back and front, and the yoke OF the
made entirely. OF cross puffs and insertions,
with a dainty hemstitched frill gathered twice
about the neck.
Another waist Of white dotted muslin has a
caps-liks collar OF Ruipurs embroidery. and Ia
made with Q daintily trimmed frill hanging
below the belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

eown down either side, and allowing Il 20
swing apart over 4 pretty pettisost is again n
with q petticoat to match for the afternoon
toilette de vislte: another OF DELICATE brocsde
FOR dinner wear, stro1R eoarse net eoTssts for
suede for riding. and lacy Affairs .of. satin and
frills for the evening bodice Most Of these ars
dollars TO thirty dollars. L