davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
40 LET -1ENEMEN1..
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents


40 LET-1ENEMEN1..
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents
u'O Int on wtsT SIDE. TWO VERY
u pleasant tcnements OF nine rooms each, with
modern convenicncce, near street cars rent low
10 e. od tenants. Address BE- News once.
'lNO LEr.-IN ELMWOOD. An UPPER AND
L lower tenement OF and rooms, besides
chambers separate entrances, hath rooms. steam
heat Address D-25. News Ofice.
u'o LET-TWO VERY PLEAsANr IENE-
L ments OF y rooms each, with modern conyen-
cnces. horsecar route ON west side; rent low 10
Q good tenant inquire OF H. W. PRESTON. hs
wes,minster street srle-f
80 LET-ON tNERGRErN sTNrET. UPPnh
L tenement ~ seven ooms with bath room aud
Gas. separate entrance, near cars; rent only 800
Address GEO News Office
1'O LkT-ON POINT STREET, NEAR GUNNER
II very Pheasant upper tenement OF SIX rooms ON
floor. In perfect order. rent moderate. Address
H-26 News oficc.
flO LE1-NICE LOWER 1ENEMkNr OF SIX
1 10 ms. al modern improvements barn at
tachcd Address Pea. News office
rl,O IET-IENEMkNT OF FIVE ROOMS ON
u Dean street. Address k-2a News office, IN
Eiaewood.
'l'o LET. .-liPPER TkNkMENT Oh ROOMS on
i Fri ndship street. modern improvements
A-ea, News ofice-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22


MANCIiESJ ER-At Shawomet Beach, r. L.,
August 81. PHRo.-IE PRYOR. wife of George
+. Manchester +. In The 30th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late re sldence, 20 Franklin
street, Providence. Thursday. August "a. at
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Burial at convenience OF III family.
DUNN-At San Francisco, CAL. August l. sudi en-
ly, THOMAS DAWSON DUNN. formerly OF this
city, aged as years. member OF Company b,
12tn X !. Regiment
GILBERT-In: this city. August 1S MARY o..
widow of John Gilbert. aged 81 years.
uUNT-In Berkeley, Cumberland. August 2l
WILLIAM HENRY HUNT, Jr, aged 20 years and
4rnonths
HARVEY-At Pawtuoket August 20. WILLIAM
LESTER, son of Ella May Harvey, aged years
INNIAN-In this city. August 90. FESNER NJ. IN
MAN, aged "a year,.
KAyA NAIH-In this city, August 81, MARY,
widow OF Thomas kavannagh.
PERHY-In this city. August 81, FANNIE V.
PERRY, aged 20 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
NATIONAL ToURN4MENT OPENED
ar SUMNER CAPITAL TO-DAY.
some of Rhode Islands Crack Players
How the Tourney Is Progressing.

NEWPORT, Aug. % The national ten
mis- tournament opened at the casino TO-
day. The drawings which it was sup
posed had been closed last week had to
be made over again so that the entire
table of entries had to be changed.
The drawing. which contains Is matches
in the preliminary round, is rs follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
New York Cotton Market
New York Markets.

tai receipts. 2.s2i. Spot price. 7 s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
ROCK BOTTOM RATES.
To the Worlds Fair at Chicago.

Have been reached, and commenciD,
August LIST, 1898. reduced excursion rate,
to Chicago and return will be made every
day until further notice 10y the Chicago
Milwaukee & st Paul Railway for 80 day
tickets good in all cars on all trains O
that Company.
For further particulars inquire Of the
Station Ticket Agent of the C. NJ. & st
P. R'y.
GEO. III. HEAFFoRE,
Gen. Pass. ACT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

The knowledge that Mrs. Lease
has been so absurd as to pay the
mortgage on her farm will seriously
impair her popularity in Kansas;
but it will also have the effect of
showing that patriotic politics is
not the worst paying business In the
world.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
For Over Fifty Years

An o ID and well tried remedy-Mrs. Wins
lows soothing Syrup has been used for over
90 year $ by millions OF mothers for their child.
rem while tee.hing with perfect success. II
soOthes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. is pleasant 10 the taste. Sold
by druggists In every part o fthe world. Twenty
i've cents a bottle. Its value IL i~nchlculable.
be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take nc other kind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
An invention has been perfected

An invention has been perfected
by u young man whereby a door
may be opened by simply stepping
on a rubber mat. If the door was
made to swing either way it would
make a handy continuance for
knocking the pe6dler off from the
steps.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
To the Patrons of Our Schools.

Fully realizing and approaching the
worth, the energy and enthusiasm man.
ltested IN YOU city, and being among
you as your agent,a week in your schools
has fully impressed me with the mani
iold duties | owe you in the honorable
discharge of the confidence imposed.
The success and progress of every in
stltutIon depend largely-.everything else
being equal-on the energy and enthu.
slasm OF It's stock holders and operators.
IN ms institution or enterprise you are
'"e stockholders, we, teachers, the Ope-
rators; and unless we work In copiunc-
tlon the success and progress of u bust
ness will suffer and, therefore, retro
grade.
e0u owe us a duty which we feel,
Notwithstanding the Hard Times" you
are going to pay and to balance your
accounts, we in turn, will pay you every
duty owed. We are here to work IN the
interest of you who brought us, and not
TO win a reputation out of which to boast.
a good reputation is the product obtain
ed by a faithful discharge of ones duties;
and our motive is to have you in touch
with us, hat your children might learn
from US to love truth, knowledge and
wisdom, and the means of obtaining
them.
Therefore, kind patrons, will you favor
us by the presence Of those pupils who
are not yet in school? VIII you please
have your pupils on the grounds by 8, a
III? Will you please let US have them
daily, or il not, will you approximate
the effort? We can not, and you will
not expect, do them the most good I'M
less we nave them every day in our work
-"Constant drop wears the stone"
wa a.1 forgive me if am infringing;
but will Won please assist us IN getting
your children to prepare their lessons at
home? We do hope you will execute
our wishes in this request. If you do,
the time between Rotations VIII be
given, by the pupils, to the developing
of ideas obtained III the preceding reel
tatIon, thereby making a more lasting
impression. This much done by you,
we pledge you our whole and undivided
Ime and energies.
| would further add: Your library is a
very desirable one, yet by no means eff
cient; and that il might supply the
wants OF your pupils, there must be some
means established whereby it shall be
grown. We are very much pleased with
your library. 1t is a credit to your
schOols-thanks to the pupils and teach
err who preceded us. Your schools are
progressing and, therefore, your library
should progress propOrtiOnately. and we
can not allow its growth TO cease. 1t is
u earnest hope and desire-and we
will-to leave your schools in better
condition than We found them. If we
do not great will be our shame and we
should never have come among you.
70 supply this desired growth, the
pupils rather than spend their time in
preparing III entertainment, the pro-
ceeds of which TO be given towarl a liD-
rary fund, preferred giving monthly do
dations of five or ten cents each, thereby
meeting the desired end and | cOngra-
tuiats them on their superior Judgment
md tbouubi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

Persons troubled with chronic diarr-
hoea should try Chamberlain's Collie,
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Many cases
have been cured by it after all else had
failed and skilled physicians were power.
less. For sale by F. Ross q Co., Drug.
gists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
soutb Dakota is certainly be

South Dakota IS certainly Detter
than at par with the other states of
the union during these hard times.
Elk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

Until further notice the C. NJ. & st. P.
R,y will sell excursion tickets to the
Worlds Fair and return at S20.44, max
ing return tickets 20. d for 80 days.
q A. KoERNER. Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

The c Nj &St p Ry will sell tickets 10
Ortonville OF Big Stone City every Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good until
the following Tuesday.
q. A. KoEHSER. Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Gloves can be cleaned at home by
rubbing with gasoline.
Mend the torn pages OF books with
white tissue paper.
Tooth powder is an excellent cleaner
Of fine hligree jewelry.
Corks warmed in oil make excellent
substitutes for glass shoppers.
Chloride Of lime put about rat holes
will drive away the rodents.
The fumes Of q birthstone match will
remove berry stains from the fingers.
Tlnware may be Frightened by Dip
ping a damp cloth In common soda and
rubbing it we'll.
Strong, tepid soda water will make
glass very brilliant, then rinse in cold
water, wipe dry with linen cloth.
Ceilings that have become smoked by
kerosene lamps may be cleanSed by
washing of with soda water.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition OF q little sperm or a little
salt, or both, Or 4 little gum arabic dis
solved,
Salt viii curdle new milk; hence IN
preparing milk porridge, gravies, &C.,
the salt should not be added until the
dish is prepared.
For cleaning oil paint before repaint-
ing, use two ounces Of water dissolved
ia a quart Of hot water, then rinse of
with clear water.
Wash white marble porches, bath,
&C, with a mop dipped in boiling hot
water and soda. A good deal OF soda
should De dissolved in the water.
Very hot soda ia q solution, applied
with a soft flannel, will remove paint
splashes. Use soda in the water to
clean paint and glass instead Of soap.
Scratches on furniture may be re-
moved by rubbing with a wooden rag,
dipped in linseed oil. The vanishing
may then be done with shellac, dissolved
in alcohol.
To roast small birds fasten the heads
under the wings. Lay a thin slice Of
pork or, the breast OF each bird and a
piece Of bread u~nnerneath. Roast in q
hot oven.
Alump Of soda laid on the drsia pipe
will prevent the pipes becoming 9logged
with grease, also food the pipes pnce q
week With boiling water Ia " hich 3
little soda is dissolved.
Lamps should be kept filed 9Th OIL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

and after he had struggled furiously TO
break out Of his cage several times
when he saw that man coming, be
changed his tactics and became playful.
He would pick up little scraps OF orange
or banana peel that were lying on the
floor OF his cage and toss them play
fully toward the keeper every time he
saw him. He understood Chiko, how
ever, and did not go near his cage. One
day, however, he forgot himself and
advanced TO within three feet OF the
cage. There were four Of US standing
behind him, and luckily so, too, for II
we had not been there he would have
killed the keeper in less than a minute.
Chiko saw his opportunity, and like a
flash his arms shot out between the
bars. With three of his fingers he
caught the lapel OF the keepers over
coat. The keeper threw his arm
around my neck, and in a second all
four Of Us seized him and tried to pull
him from the creatures grasp. Chiko
pulled, too, and / tell you, when felt
him pulling, nv hair stood on end. 1t
was a fair tug OF wal for several
seconds, but we could not have held
back much longer II one OF the other
keepers had not up with a knife and
cut of the lapel that Chiko was holding.
l never before in my life felt so happy
as when we all tumbled backward in a
heap. 1t was just as though we had
been pulling against a steam engine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

BANANAS AND WHIPPED CREAM
Cut the bananas into small slices, and
over this pour cream beaten into q stiff
froth. Do not sweeten the cream until
after it is whipped, and then use pow
dered sugar. Flavor with sherry or
brandy.
DROP BIsCUIT.-One quart -four, one
teaspoonful salt, three t~easpoonfuls
baking powder, one tablespoonful lard,
worked in until you cannot find it.
Wet up with water or milk until 1t drops
from spoon. Pour into creased muffin
pans and bake in a quick oven.
GRANGE CAKE.-One cup Of butter,
one of water, two cups OF sugar, four
cups OF -four, three eggs, three table
|spoonfuls OF baking powder; bake in
layers. Take juice OF " large or
three small oranges, coffee cup OF pull
verified sugar, one egg; mix yolk, sugar
and juice together; beat white to a
froth; stir in and spread between layers.
A SWEET DIsH.-A very pretty dish
Is quickly made in this way:-Cut the
top from o sponge cage aud remove all
the centre, leaving only the base and
sides, and put this In a glass dish.
Spread it inside lightly with strawberry
Jam, heat a bottle Of the whole pre-
served strawberries in a little syrup for
a moment, aud, just as you are about to
serve them, moisten them with a little
sherry or champagne Tor one OF the
AQUEOUS syrups) and pour it into the
case of sponge cake, pouring a little OF
the syrup over this outside.
SWEET POTATO CEOQUETTES.--For
sixteen ~crOquettes take the following
ingredients:-One cup, (mediGm size)
| hot milk, four large tableSpOonfuls but
ter, one level tablespoonful salt, four
eggs, two TO be used for glazing; one
quart Of mashed and sieved potatoes
and one pint bread crumbs. Add the
butter and hot milk to the potatoes.
| When cool add the eggs, the whites and
yolks beaten separately. Beat until the
: mixture Is light and smooth. Then
shape as desired, glaze with egg, crumb,
and immerse in deep bath Of smoking
hot drippings. Use the frying basket.
When richly Drowned drain on brown
paper, then arrange on platter with a
garnish Of green.
ROAST TURKEY-Choose a fine young
bird aud lard it with thin strips Of
sweet bacon, and lay over 1t q few
| slices Of lemon. Butter a sheet of pa
per well and wrap the turkey in it. To
secure the rich coloring, so desirable in
roast turkey, haste frequently and care
fully. Dredge lightly with flour be-
tween the hastings. Roast from three
TO four hours, according to the size Of
the bird. The directions have been
given from time to time for dressing
the turkey, and l take it for granted
that all are familiar with the process.
Rinse out the inside always with a weak
solution Of baking soda. Dry well and
Sc ason generally with salt and pepper.
The eptcure prefers the turkey with
out stuaiug, on account Of the natural
and delicious da vor thus given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

While many h~ousekeepers take great
pride in their knowledge of the science
OF cooking and their skill in connecting
fine dishes, there are few who under
stand the true science-the sanitary
part Of food preparation.
All nutrimentS consist OF two leading
elements, ~carbonateS and nitrates. The
former anSwerS TO charcoal, which when
burned throws out heat. Oil, butter,
fat meat and sugar belong to the car
Donates or heating foods. In a hun
dred parts OF oil there are nearly a hun
dred parts of carbon or warmth. 1t IS
the same with sugar. Hence in cold
weather Il system demands more fats
and sweets than in summer.
The heterogeneous foods make muscles
and impart strength. Rice, beans, po-
tatoes, wheat, corn. oats, beef, etc,
belong 70 this class. Some Of these have
also a large proportion OF the carbons
aceOus elements.
Wheaton grits, crushed wheat and
graham bread haYe all the elements
needed to give warmth and strength to
the body, aud would keep il in strength
and yigor even il nothing else Wers
eaten together. In Scotland, we are
told, whole families make their entire
breakfast throughout the year on oat-
meal pOrridge.
White beans have 81 per cent. OF nu-
triment and should be eaten more than
they are. In selecting from the meats
beef will be found to be the cheapest
and most wholesome. Good steak con-
tains IS per cent. Of nutrIpent, 10 Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

guarded IL carefully, putting out his
arm avery little while TO make sure that
the spoke was there.
The only thing that ChIko fears In
oil the world Is an elephant. He does
not understand elephants, and what Is
more he Goes not want 10. Chico would
attack a dozen armed men without q
moments hesitation, but the sight Of a
baby elephant would make him feel
sick.
< Chiko has studied the crowds that
come TO see him as carefully as they
have studied him. A few minutes be-
fore II o'clock every morning he be-
comes restless and jumps %nervousiy
around his cage. Then the doors are
opened and be climbs 70 the top Of his
cage and watches the people come 10.
When he is 10 a good humor he makes
the crowd laugh. BE knows how 10 DO
IL. too. He laughs and stands on his
head and swings on the trapeze that be
has at last permitted TO remain in his
cage, and Frances about, stopping every
few minutes 20 look at the crowd 70 see
how they Ike It.
sometimes ne taxes uisiihb " iaSo
in the crowd. He then stamps about
the cage and rcars and show his teeth
like a ferocious demon. A few minutes
before 4 o'clock be climbs TO the top OF
his cage and again waits for the crowd
70 depart. As soon az they begin 10
move he jumps down aud runs about,
for it always makes him nerVo US 70 see
people move hnrriedly. When every
body is gone Chlko goes into MS sleep
ing cage and there for the rest Of the
day he reflects, probably, upon the re-
semblances that be detects between the
people In the crowd and those a. home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

pin cushion, cut two pieces OF card
board in the shape Of a large pansy'
Cover them with violet silk, and paint
one In pansy colOrs. Lay wadding be-
tween, sprinkling it with orris root.
Overcast together, sew lavender rib
bons to the top and stick a halo OF
small English pins around the edges.
Rich russell brown h~Opsacking with
brown velvet sleeve puffS and cape col
lars is a favorite material for brides
travelling costumes, and chestnut brown
cancels hair is used FOR girls school
dresses, with double breasted, triple
capped jackets TO match. The skirts
are killed and worn with a trim little
Elton jacket with brown surah blouse
front.
Among the seasons novelties are
shown deep, plush chatelaine bags or
~reticules, with silver trimmed tops, in
four pieces, which fold with springs in
such a fashion that when the bag is
open the aperture is square and the
contents can be seen at q glance and
easily reached. Dark red, old rose,
green and other shades Of plush are
used for the ~reticules, which are evil
IDENTIFY intended for home use.
What is known as stamped velvet
never has seemed to come into general
favor. Yet IL is to be seen, in some OF
our art stores, made up into sofa cush-
ions, with one side Of the velvet and the
other side OF silk or satin in a CORE
spending shade. Sometimes only a cor
ner Of che pillow is covered with this
velvet, and the rest Of the silk pulled or
put up smoothly, as the maker chooses.
Endless pieces of fancy work seem as
silly a waste Of precious time as a be
devised. What can be said, then, OF a
certain girl who has %crOcheted herself
two solid gowns from silk twist? One
is In white and one in black, and Meth
or, Of course, is anything alike as de-
sirable as a very inexpensive lace trock,
while the cost is considerable, the wear
on the eyes cruel and the labor and time
consumed the most important item Of
all.
Among an array OF elegant Partisan
dresses was one of brocaded satin, show
ing a circular skirt faced to above the
knee with black velvet. 1t was seal
Hoped &C the top, the ~scallops outlined
with narrow jetted gimp. A handsome
black cloth dress had a similar skirt.
Only fifteen inches Of cloth showed on
the skirt, all the rest being velvet. To
make it less heavy the cloth did not run
the entire length OF the skirt beneath
Its velvet facing. The effect was that
Of n velvet skirt made with 8 black
cloth yoke top.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
Il R~oUsrABOUT.

To Capt. Il.
o the LET 'er gol" from mate, and the %jinglin',
backin' belll
The happy, dreamy ~motion-now were cradlin'
in Ter swell;
From port 1 90 forever-oh. to-day It's twenty
years
Since / left the old home farm-how the hard
ships and the cares.
In the Channel OF LIES river, where l try to
steer my craft;
Keep my engines ever shiftin while I'm hoatln
as a raft.
Down, down, on down LIES river with the
current / now float,
At the whsel, there, Fate IS standln, I'm but
Rouster o. the boat.
o, he scenery is eilrmin' with the shaggy,
craggy hills,
The gloomy, brush-grown hollowS, where the
water sweetly t%rills,
And goes trippin', ripplin' down to the gushin',
dashin' run,
Together TO the river they 90 dancin' in the
sun;
And the dreamy little towns sleepin' long the
river shore,
And the rumblin', grumblin' train, with its
thunder-tone-liKe roar,
And the fretful city mills coughin' sooty, sui
Like a pail DER the RouItsr. it ShroudI him On
the boat.
When with ice the rivers bridged, or too low
lOI DOdtE " run
There's not a soll alvin meath the bright and
shinin' sun
Who glories IN Gods blessin's more-the golden
tie OF life
A lauEhin', toddlin' baby and a Smilin', hope
When stroliin"mong the flower beds or noddin'
by the fire.
The child is with me ever and OF him l never
tire.
His chubby arms around my neck, on my back
love to tote
The biue-eyod, dimplea darling OF the RouIter
OF the boat.
o, I'm ever OF EN- dreamin while in my bunk
My sky will be unclOuded when At home l am
O, to mo my little home is a most endearin'
spot;
It's but a shsnty cabin and an hAlf-an-Acro
lot,
With a mornin'glory vine creepin' DER the win
dow frame,
And DER the door another where my wife has
made it train,
Nestlin' near a weepin' willow and its brancheS
DER it float,
Is the little cabin nome Of the Rouster Of the
boat.
With my lot I'm contented; when I'm homo l
know they're we'll;
When from wife I've got a letter-and the
baby's made to spell:
'DeaT papa, We ~ 81 lOuOlls " " oNO uSt
won't you conner
Then through the clouds DER me hangin'
brighs rays OF sunshine "Comel"
When we're through the water plowin' past
my little cabin homo.
And in the door. there, stands my wife, lookin'
SAD and all alone.
Great lump begin to gather in the middle OF
my throat;
No kisses thrown by baby's hand to the Rouster
OF the boat.
O the LET 'er gol" from mate, and the %jinglin',
backin' bell!
She is roundin' in the river, she is cradlin' in
FER swell;
Ashore am forever-Ohl to-day it's twenty
Since / left the old home farm with its hard
ships and its cares.
At home I'll ever stay with my baby and my
wife.
ON a farm well work together til were done
with worldly strife.
From my wife I've a letter-a few words, but =
note:
''Come home; poor baby now is sick; wants hiS
Rouster of the boat
W. S. RICHARDSON.