davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22
FRsE SATURDAY suPPERs.
Ths Hetbapy MI sion on south Main
str, ct VIII urevide Them

Ths Hethapy MI sion on south Main
str. ct WI ursvids Them.
The Bethany mission has decided to
cAssr upon another but closely allied
neld OF labor. Through the generosity OF
one OF its friends 1t will tomorrow night
inauguratc Saturday evening suppers for
the benefit of the poor and needy. The
mission expect, to furnish free suppers
for about one hundred, though more will
be cared for II they put in appearance.
The doors will open at 80 and supper will
be served at s O'Clock. 1t will be in the
place Of the Sunday morning breakfasts
that have been SO noted in charitable
work in Philadelphia and which have
done go much good. This new venture
deserves the hearty and generous support
of the charitable ard cannot fail to ac-
complish much good. The mission Is To-
Gated at 25 South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22

CEwIxo MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- ~econd hand machines. atsc1nfnts ne folos
OIL bei = etc. CHAS. A BOWEN. go Wss<rnlno.
Ter street. over Rh0dsss mihinsfy stora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

NO. . Westn-tnster IT.. torner Dyer.
This old established houss whoiessles sai rst,f,
ICE az fair prlc-s and by promD. attenuon % bus-
ness and the empiOyment or g0o1 men 10 tholr
several departments merits sontlnuAacs VI th1
patronage 80 long enjoy0t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22
RrfL IsTArE- DOE sALE.

Er NE TELL you A STORY. THERE Is A
v 4 nice g-r0om modern. one family house, with
all convenience 600 feet Of land, good stable with
box sinils. Near electric car line. bargain for
some one. Isaac l.. Gof, weybosset, corner Dor
rance streets. decio-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-22

Ayers ssr,sg snls ,horo shiy szpelsshe scrOfai
Gus faint I. ON The syb.em.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
COMMON SENSE POLITICS.

Mr., Theodore w. Myers writes "A son.
slbic letter giving his reasons for drcln-
ing To run as an independent candilntr
for Comptroller this year However
warmly he might sympath.2" with a
movement in favor of good government,
lie recognizes the fact that amy indc-
pendent uprising against wcll-organ-
lied party only increases the strength
of III" latter and discouragos the cause
1t Is designed to aid If it fails. While
Mr.. Myers r"fraIna from expressing an
opinion as to the necessity for an iulc-
pendent movement at this time. he
believes that the proposed campaign
could not hc successful. and the jgh,lr
judgment will sustain him in this opin-
Ion.
The tender Of the nomination to Mr.
Myers Is II compliment rs implying the
satisfaction of the citizens with his OIL
cial services ana their confidence In his
capacity and integrity. lut common
sens" dictates that an opposition to the
regular DemoCracy's county candidates
at this time would be not only hopeless,
but discouraEemcut to an independent
II ovement in the future. This year, at
least, Tammany is irv!nCihle in the city,
whatever may be the Democratic out
| look in the State.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

II is not generally known, perhaps. that
there are man miIliners who hire out by
the day or week as trimmers to New
York modistes. 1t goes without saying
that these trimmers are artists. Their
greatest value lies in what they call
original designing. The frames or
shapes In stock are taken with what
ever decorative material may be availa-
Bile, and unique bonnets and hats are
evolved, which may serve as models or
used for special orders. The men trim
mers command a salary of $50 a week
or SO day of six hours. They are reg
ularly employed by modistes who. in
connection with dress and cloak making.
do some millinery work, but the largest
class Of patronage comes from millinery
shops The intruder Is scorned by the
women In the workroom, who not only
make personal remarks, but depreciate
everything he turns out. One milliner
In Fifth avenue, near the Union League
Club, hires a man trimmer every season
to go over her trimmed goods and put
on finishing touches, which he does to
her entire satisfaction.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Tho Mac.t,ifUsh h GtrT.

The macintosh girl isn't quite so
pleased with herself as she was at the
beginning of her career, and just now
you can buy any number of second
hand mackintoshcs at half price. with n
discount for cash.
short experience Is enough for the
mt okintosh girl, and although she knows
that she looks trim and neat and dry In
her dark blue cloak she says that when
she wants to carry forty-pound weights
she prefers Juggling them under one arm
or done up in u shawl-strap. Besides, 1t
keeps her In n constant state of chills
ard fever to have her back as warm as
a furnace fire while her arms are like
iciclel clothes lines However, the mack
intosh girl admits that the excessive
bigness Of the pockets partly compensates
fo- some of the evils of the macintosh
Such small things as overshoes and
books nnl thrce-pound candy boxes are
almost lost In their roomy depths.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Why Not an Ocean Racer

TO inc EultOrt
Every true yachtsman must admit that our peer
less cup-dcfenlcr VigIlnnt has beaten the Chal-
icnscr from the land beyond the sea fairly and
squarciy in our recent international yacht race
not only In light br"ezes, but in strong winds as
we'll. Yet there are hundreds OF people to-day. /
regret to say, who firmly believe that Vnikyrie
is Ly no means nfcriIr to the Yankee sloop-they
demOnstrate that, owing to iuky winds in the
second and third races and the accident TO her
spiLnakcr in the fifth and final race OF the series
ViGilant through luck. They so
enthusiastic in their belief that they nnaliy pro-
pose a race ncros1 the Atlantic between Nalkyrie
end Vigilant, which Is their only one hope Of re-
gaining hte defeat they received in our waters
Why not accept their challenge Surely can
lick them easily in any Kind OF weather and under
any conditions This would settle all the talk for
ever feel confident. II such race were to take
place there are enough patriotic Americans who
would gladly contribute by subscriptions for a
silver or gold trophy. to be awarded to the yacht
that 10 victorious ii. T. {.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

A good whitewash is prepared as fol-
lows: Take six quarts of nice lime.
slake 1t with boiling water. then cover
II TIL 1t cools a little and strain 1t, add
then quarter OF pound of alum,
burnt and powdered. one pound of sugar,
three pints of rice flour boiled to a thin
paste with water, and pound OF clean
glue dissolved. When all these ingre-
dients are we'll mixed. add five gallons
Of hot water. II this whitewash Is ap-
piled to outside buildings while 1t Is hot
1t will last for long time. 1t may be
colored. A little copperas as large as
a hickory nut is said to give bun
shade. A certain proportion OF salt Is
ordinarily added to common whitewash
to make It stick. hut salt Is not used In
this rule, other ingredients taking its
mace
The evening world., 1893-10-27

The following sound advice given
normal class in local training school
for nurses by well-known New York
physician may be prohtably needed by
women who have to work for Mveli-
hood.
~ nurse 10 succeed must first of all
be well. She must have healthy body
before she can have a healthy mind. 1t
should he the aim OF the trained nurse
to keep her health as nearly perfect as
possible. She should keep her regular
hours regarding meals and general hab-
its. She should be in the habit of TAX
INK hot baths, They should be plunge
baths and the hair and head, as well as
the body well washed, II there has
been exposure TO any dirty locality or
Infected district, q tablet OF bichloride
OF mercury should be used In the water.
Tho night is the best time to take these
baths. \ sponge bath in cool water Is
all sufficient In the morning, hut essen
tial to the invigOrution OF the nervous
system, Fresh underwear daily Is i'm
peratiVe. To be clean. the nurse must
battle often and wear clean garments
to be fresh she must sleep well and at
The evening world., 1893-10-27
JOHN D. NEWMAN'S FUNERAL.
Private Services Morrow and
Masonic Rites Sunday.

Private Episcopal funeral services will
be- held over the body Of John u. New
man Tomorrow evening at IS West
NlnNty-thirl street. where he died yes
teI'lIE after an illness of two months.
The Montgomery Lodge Free and Ac
coptcd Masons win hol Masonic ser
vices at 10 y. NJ. Sunday, prvparator.
10 the burial at Woodlawn.
Mr.. Newman had been Wiskinski Of
Tammany for more than thirty years,
during which time he had the handling
of 50, 100000 In hiS official capacity IL"
met on familiar terms all of the most
powerful Tamrany leaders. by whom he
was held In high esteem.
besides the office Of collector for Tam
many he held no political office except "A
sort Of mrRs"r%"r to Mayors Hoffman
and WiCkham. lie resigned the office OF
Wiekinshi three years ago on account
of failing h"alth.
Mr.. Newman leaves three children
John u. New man, ir., Clerk In the Su-
premc Court: Mrs Leonard j. Neiss. of
80 West Nlnety-third street and Miss
Lucinda T.. Newman, who lived with hey
father.
AIr. Newman leaves considerable real
estate
The evening world., 1893-10-27
4 Preffy Basket,

Her is a very lovely basket for the
toilet table made out of curious ma
terials. Common coffee sacking is cut
into n piece l-2 inches square. and an
other 81 by Is inches. Gather the larger
piece into an open basket shape, sew-
ing down the four corners into dogs
tafe1 loops and sewing a small yellow
ribbon bow on each. Line the inside
" TIL very full puffCd lining of yellow
silk. Line the inside of the small piece
With the same putting, and sew to the
other at one side. for cover. Sew a
large, nat bow on top.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Physics and Geometry.

To INC IUIf0r.
As ono ho has devoted many years to success
mi research in tho domain Of pure geometry, beg
10 say In reference to the proposition OF u. p, p
that the points OF a vertical diameter on any
wheel rolled on plane never describe lines and
cannot describe parallel curves. also beg leave to
state t,1t the subject stated is not part OF
geometry but belongs TO physics" mention
this distinction because my experience. even
among professcd mathcmaticians. has been that
mcnsuration. Algebra and physics are all mxcl
M much geometry" and this lack Of dis.
tinction Is to great extent the cause of our lin
tied knowledge OF pure geometry. which consti-
trtes the true basis for mathematics.
ECO
The evening world., 1893-10-27
A Neir Color.

A greenish blue Is the color in dress
goods this Fall which Is bent on carry
ing off all the honors. 1t shows itself
in the English suiting and the tailor
covert cloth as We'll as In the more ex-
pensIve silk and wool novelties, where
1t Is frequently woven with silver or gilt
threads or its surface roughened by
black silk knots. The popularity of
this color has brought into favor the
unlucky peacock feather. 1t is used as
a trimming for black velvet capes and
also ornaments the fashionable walking
hat. A talOr-made suit recently seen
had an entire vest of peacock feathers.
OF course. it was perlshable, but the
effect was exquisite.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

philosopher says: There are three
things which q good woman ought to
resemble in one particular, but not in
another. Thus, she ought to be like the
snail. which always keeps in the house,
but she should not COPY Its example in
putting all she possesses on her back.
She should resemble the echo, which
never speaks unless spoken to. but she
ought not, like the echo, always try to
have the last word. Lastly, she ought
to be true and correct as the town
clock. but she ought not, like the clocii,
to make noise enough to be heard all
over the town"
The evening world., 1893-10-27
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.
The Horse Show Hurts the Busi-
ness OF First-C'aSs Houses
Many Lido j ckrvs Look ng for
Thca,r cal IN loyment.

The Horse Show, which theatrical mana
gers dread as though it were a plague, viii
soon be seen at the Madison square
Garden, and tn.r" is the usual dcappn-
drnCy around the theatres as this event
Is discussed. Strang" as 1t may seem,
In a big ovcrgrown city lil!" N"w York,
the Horse SHOW hurts the business at
the thyatrC3--lt til" hrst-Class hJuscs,
that is 30 say very considerably. 1t Is
, 'thr thing" to ~ to see ths horses.
wh"athrr you un lorStanI '"m or not.
and tn" p"upl" who 80 belong to the
ranks Of theItr" patrons. The Horse
Sho" Is dislike by managers as much
AZ Blrnum's Circus, for they cannot
comp - with either. Whether the ex-
Cc"dingiy hurs"y plays at the American
Theatre and the Academy Of Music Will
suffer remains to be seen.
Talk Of your actors being out OF
work." says Manager r. Henry French.
"why. It's nothing TO thu Jockeys that
seem to h" lille. We employ eight jock
"vs at tn" American Theatre. four from
England, and tn" others from Guttcn-
burg. Gloucester and other tracks.
ten Jockeys Instead of one on every
horse | should still have boys here look
ing for work"
Leonard Boync, SO whispers little
dickcy bird, contempates n starring
tour in this country in the not very dis
tent future. This, of course, will not
Interfere with his present enlargement
AT the a American rlpntrp II is said that
he brought several plays with him from
England. with an eye to business.
1t was funny to see Richard Harlow
~ the "tharlcy's Aunt" matinee,
Wednesday afternoon. He was so in
genuously self-conscious, and So nffaby
CumplaCen;. He strobe down the CEN
tr" aisle, and seated himself in the front
row. His black frock coat was tightly
huttoned over his statuesque figure his
black tour-in-hanl was tied with exquis-
Il" precision, and he wore black KIDS
blaCkcr even than those who constitute
the whaEg- doodle band in Mr.. Arthur &
lamcntci "Corncrachcr."
Managers are beginning to place lit
II" confidence in n metropolitan hit"
says IL naughty. jealous san Francis
can. ''ns they call first production in
dollars to make a success. and, as Il
inhtter Of fact. the plays that are first
exploited elsrwh"r" seem to thrive un-
commonly well when they hit that great
can cites Wnrde in "'rhe Lions Mouth
and Sol Smith Russell Ha! ha! ha
! and likewise He! he! he
Ellen Terry went to see the Coquelln-
lltiing mpan, in Chicago, and the
rUl" journalists of that city have dis
| covered that snr had to work hard ut
tn" lihr,ltO iu ori"r to understand TIE
The evening world., 1893-10-27
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

John J. IIalllwcl has been elected Correspond
ing Sc retary OF the Pattern Makers tn'on IN
Plainneld, y. J.
The clgar-tn -tnakero OF Henry Mueller llG Prince
tIOn ut wages.
bernard Keenen } Prince And II. Gnenther have
been elected delegates TO the annual convention
Of the American Federation of Labor oy the Fur
nituro Workers International Union
Two of the mcmbera OF Machine Wood Work
,riyei while at worE. The WAlatns peegat. Is
investigating charges against several shops where
non union men have been permitted 10 work
The United Hebrew Trades Unions have made
arrangements for rarad" tomorrow eN,nihe
when they VIII march through several "tI"c'"
IN the east side to Union S1G1r| to attend ,E'
Thtrty-two transparcncics bearing significant in
scripttons viii be- carried In the parade.
Yesterdays meeting Of the WorFmon's Fire In,
large nur,b"r ot rrmhrrs that 1t nal to bo al.
loururd herauar the meeting room was toe small
the Chairman. is to he held in n larger hall,
special committee appointed by nrIcSiayers
Ur'on No. . has found that The men WORKING
nur,iug more than eight ho rs per day, ami they
VIII he disciplined at The tn"n's nCH regular
The relief Of the unemployed members.
Cabinet Makers Tr,on No has permitted its
mCnh"rs to resume w1rI. a. III" shop q 'on,ra'to.
members do not work for 81 per day on outside
'ohs hnt at the same conditions for which ear
pcutcrs ara doing such work.
rrns1 Workers Union No. % has reduced its
initiation fvc 10 81. and inonth, GGes 10 20
c,u't To the three momhers bringing the largest
number O. applirgio"s for mSmoer5hn d"rtnE
| sg;tUE " gold badge, silver badge anl electro
3. pc ~ emblem
" rrur"ols 13?S, workInsmcns families live
n clo houars ~ thrs' families :, 462 are partly
ott one room zach :l>G i've 10 carrots and 700
N cellar, q; me iom'it.s living in but one
The evening world., 1893-10-27
LANGE'S CHILDREN CARED FOR.
Father aad Mother IN Jail for At.
tempt to Defraud.

Irstir, Goc,trg In the Lee Avenue Court, Will
iam.Nurr. to-day committed li4,ty Meyers, four
teen ,"lrs ull and Lizzie and While LanWc. aged
respectively eight and hyc Years to the car" NJ
Ap;yr' M,cr. Of 'A" Society tor the Prevention Of
t'lunltE ra children
Nli,Am LAnrr and HIS wife Who formerly
ltr,d un l.vrrFrr"n HyHuue near luvdri street Hr"
.lrn IN lAymonA Street INil awaiting examination
ON ~ rGc vf vNinl'ing se,rral insurance con-
pauI.s.
Tho Evening Wor'd' '0ll Al the time how
Inngo went anrrad. ard had cont 80 THIS country
iurlrl proofs # hts death. La,ic and Willie are
the children q tHc c1upIa, UGl Lis2,v Mvy'r is
the s,s,vr ut Mrs Langv.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Queer Police Work.

Ia Tho EI7tOr'
It seems strange that the police OF the Thirty
fourth Precinct cannot IND Offenders Of the law
IN, residents Of lis ward have complained time
and again about 1t to the above on without
any satisfaction. ON Wednesday evening two
ladies' going home were attacked by persons un-
known. They informed tho police, and the ward
detective brought two men, raised in the ward
sna having good rcputatiors, to be Identified by
tho people. knowing they could not hnd the real
Offenders, they go to work and make public
show Of those young men, II the polIce an littlc
more real detective work. they might probably
end the real offenders.
~ Trrmpnt
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Peach TdpfOco.

One cup Of tapioca, one quarter-can or
u quarter of a peck of stewed
peaches, sugar to taste. Wash the tapi-
ocn through several waters, then cover
with cold water and soak over night.
In the morning put 1t on the fire with
one pint of boiling water. simmer slowly
until the tapioca Is perfectly clear. Put
in the peaches and sweeten to taste.
Serve very cold with sugar and cream.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Instead OF poetic pansies, purple flag.
dogwood ard violets for embroidery
designs, there is a growing demand for
sketchy athletic symbols, such as crops,
horse shoes, fish lines, oars, racquets and
n tangle of game bags and brides. These
sporting patterns are worked on sofa
pillows. mantel scarfs, quilts, toilet
cases. travelling rugs and towels.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
4 Ladte.' Eight on the Thames.

The appearance of a ladies' eight on
the Thames In the Bokham district has
attracted considerable attention. The
craft in which the ladies row is light
one belonging TO Gen. liammersley, of
Abney House, and the members of the
crew are all neatly attired In white.
with ties and hnt-bands of Leander
cerise. The rowing Is remarkably good.
and It is easy TO see that the instructions
Of "coach" have been carefully at
tended to from the excellent time"
and "body-swing." The ladies think moth
Ing OF q spin Of twelve mileA
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Mr.. Myers knows "the average citizen"
we'll at has been a noticeable fact" he
writes In his letter Of declnation. that
in the so-called independent movements
in the political history OF this city that
whenever they have been attended with
ill-success, their failure has been largely
attributed to widespread apathy or in
difference on the part OF the average cit
izsn." No truar words We're ever writ
ten. But upon the forceful coming forth
of this average citizen" some doy, from
his state of apathy, or of Indifference,
or of hopelessness, or of heiplossncss,
depends the raising Of the city govern
ment away from its average standard OF
TODAY,
The evening world., 1893-10-27
DOE.DEGIEnlD.llE

'IIcrc lies deposited the body Of James L,efon
who departed this life on the 2sth OF September
1894. aged thirty-eight years"
Here Is another curious episraph which will
interest all persona who are interested In Ire
land 3 future welfare:
''In memory OF Issabsjah Hambleton. born In
the city of Londonderry. In the Kingdom OF Ire
land. Departed this life goth October. 1888, aged
33 yearA" CURIOUS.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Here'. a State of Th'ngs.

lO lhe l.hliDr
dun't know what TO do in this case, ] have
sister. married woman, with hve chlldrtA.
she comes TO ny house occasionally ana she has
nurn alwuys trrat,-l nicely by me under my cir
cumstances. treat her and her children as we'll
"a | can, giving ttcm meals AZ my table, and
thcn she goes out telling her acQusintances that
have nothing to eat, Slanderrg me and my
house Tell nc what have to DO.
AMY ENGLAND.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

The intelligent woman, whether a wifo
or Il wage-earncr, should aim to keep
her health as nearly perfect as possible.
A cold Is due to carelcssness as a rule.
and the liability to disease Is increased
by Indifference to or ignorance of the
common laws of hygiene.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Give Him John Grum bile"

To the ENItOr?
Young Mother asks what she will do
with her husband, she has enough to DO and
were In her shoes would produce him Il copy
at an old Scotch song named "Iuhn Grumhe," :"
and some night when he is feeling like doing
ali the work in half an hour. give him John
CirnmhIie" for supper | think it would suit,
him and probably cure him. I Will gladly send
her John Grumblic'' II che wishes IT,
A CONSTANT READER. brooklyn Z. D.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

When the question Of the certificates
OF nomination OF James A. More
head, in the Eleventh Asso nbly District
and Walter W. Eahan, in the Niuth
District. came up before the Board OF
Police Commissioners yesterday, Pres
ident James J, Martin, Tammany, made
motions rejecting the certificates, on
the ground Of irvalidity. Commissioner
Sheehan, Tammury. voted IN favor Of
the motions. Commissioner MaCLcnu
Independent Democrat, voted aEl!nH,
them. The motions wcro declared
adopted by vote pf Two yo3s and one
ray. II C1mmigsiUEcr McI2avc had
been present and hal voted With Nr.
MaeLoan. Pregiden, Mar-ia's moti rs
would both have been lost ~ u tie vote
OF course. no one VIII suspect that Com
4 missioner Mcc.ave was absent frcm the
aseting deslgneily. W . prearrange'
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Dcciine Of fhe 1'tdB

The aggravating tidy has gone with
the plush covered album and forid
plaque. Sham towels OF Russian linen
are now used for chair backs. Some are
printed with indelible Ink, and others
have the skeleton flowers worked in
colored threads.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Toilet Table Pouches.

An exceptionally useful toilet table
article is thus made and ornamented:
Stuff a large cushion with curled hair,
cover with linen and then with any pale
silk. Sew narrow ribbon diagonally
across one end and thrust a shoe hook
and a glove buttoner through it. Make
four long pouches of the gathered silk
at the four sides OF the cushion to hold
cuff buttons scarf pins. &c.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
] @H0DSE1El;alI a.1, ", \ l;E(0hlailEE:: HOME

regular hours. For moral and sanitary
purposes the dress must be simple and
comfortable. She who teaches cleanli-
ness of person and nicely of attire
should illustrate II in her own person.
Cleanliness OF body. tidiness of dress,
exquisitey kept hair, hands and teeth
and nicely shod feet. above all physical
charms and splendid garments, mark
the refined woman"
The evening world., 1893-10-27

The bills OF lading for that World"
special train for the Southern sufferers
will be matter-of-fact statements. but
they will cover a vast depth of human
kindliness and brotherly sympathy.
Have you given your share yet, to hr
entered In the general accounting?
The evening world., 1893-10-27

To Inc EIIIVT.
In reply to hte article. IAN Every Day Oc-
currence," in the evening edition of this day,
| beg to inform the gentleman writing that II
he will ride on the sixth avenue ~ he will
notice every morning and evening men sitting
down and reading papers and the car loaded with
women standing Ills grievance surely Is no
worse than this case. Why not let II child &C
cupy a seat. though not paid for, as well as
gluttors, who want seat and all the aisle for