davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

Whereas ~ In thought by many parents that the
restriction OF the twenty minutes recess In the Heh
school 70 the basemsnt IL prejudiciai TO the
heath OF the pupils in thatthcy are compelled to
remain indoors during the eatiro session OF fivo
hours. and
whereas. The pupil. in the grammar and primary
schools have an out door recess OF fifteen minutes
IN the morning session OF three hours. therefore,
belt
Resolved, That the superintendent he directed.
under the advice OF the committee on High schools
70 arrange for an out door reees. the girls to be
restricted TO Summer ana the boys TO Spring
o<reotk
The resolution was referred TO the com
n1ittee on High school.
The committee on finance reported CT
bills amounting to 90. 11a. 40 examined dur.
ing October and 0. bills amounting TO 90. .
S1l,05 during November, making a total
Of a. .453.65s and the bills were orlered
paid.
A Communication was received from
Henry v. A Joslin enclosing his resiena-
tlon ~ . member OF the school beard. No
action was taken on the resignation.
The report Of the trnant officer was
Rcd showing the number Of cases Of alb
oentee!sm acted upon during the past
quarter 60 have been 90i; notices served
upon parents 20 cause lawful ATTENDANCE.
7Go; number q visits 10 manufacturing
establishments. 4; children employci con.
tsary 30 law. iss. children reported ab.
sent under suspicion. Isl; truauciss de-
toroinsd BY iavestiRatlos, 1872: trnants
roturned 20 school. "a; children warned.
101; complaints issned agliist children.
81; csnviction Of childrea. IL The re-.
port was received
r xhen che school committee adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

Color AMI vitality are restored to the halr by
using Ayers Hair yigor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
that the railroad employed into their en-

ptoy1
1--WE are at this moment saddled and con-
trolled by the foes Of men who have
proved themselves unwittingly to be
the enemies of their country. 1t is that
future that is dreaded. Let me tell you
that you have a simple duty to perform.
Educate all those about you. Your pros
perity depends upon the Republican party"
Mr.. Greenh aige Speaks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Superintendent TarbsIl Presents His
Monthly Report.
SEVERAL TEACHERS SELECTED,
Rcsolutlon Favorlng Recess for the
Pupils of the High School Referred
20 n Commiitee-Th Truant omcer
Presents His Report other Bnsiness.

The school committee met in regular
session last evening at the High school
building, President Barney in the chair.
Superb rendent 1arbell presented bis re-
mort as follows: "When physical culture
became a required study in the public
schools and an afternoon recess was
requested in all primary and grammar
schools. The afternoon session was
heightened by fifteen minutes. There
can be no doubt that this increase OF
time was necessary for the work aud not
Injurious to the pupils. More time for
their work is needed by the
teachers and pupils than is al
lowed them, and were the
hours somewhat longer than they are,
particularly In grammar schools. the worS
would be better done. there would be less
fret and waste and better mental results.
would be glad to have the rules as TO
school sessions so changed as 10 permit the
closing at o'clock during the winter
months. The enrolment In the second
department for the past quarter aud the
increase in each department over the en-
rollmont for the corresponding quarter OF
last year is as follows: Total enrolment
OF scholars for November, 1892, 1855; for
November, 1898. 1861; increase, 1896
The report was accepted and approved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Appointments Approved.

Y0o report was accepteu anu approVeu.
Appointments Approved.
The following appointments by the
committee on grammar and primary
schools we're approved: Mary III. Gay
Dor. assistant, Plain street school; Anna
G. Cranston, Elm street school; Mildred
e. Moss, Point street school; Maria l..
Grimm, Aldrich street annex; M. Flor
once Brown, I1oylc avenue school; Anna
@. Hines, Vineyard street school; Agnes
L. Clifford. Aldrich street school.
The committee reported on the estab-
lishmcnt OF three schools for special dis
cipline and instruction. or ungraded
schools. in the following places: Harrison
street an an annex Of Brigham school,
with Miss Katharine f. Taft as teacher;
Hospital street as an annex OF Point
street grammar school, with Miss Annie
e. McCloy Is teacher; Academy avenue
- an annex of Academy avenue
grammar school. with Eliza #. German
as teacher.
Evening School Teachers.
Tho committee on evening schools re-
commended the following appointments,
Wulcu "cEo oPproSeu' FRANK Il. ven
troni. j. H. Tuzio, Paul Castigloni,
6tanitous Fournier, Mount Pleas
ant; Caroline st. Angelo Pas
querrella Barouns. Pietro Masso.
Toolville; Mary #. Doogao, Mt. PIE asant;
Henry J. Hoye, Candace street; advance
school. Mary A. Blessing, Manton;
Margaret j. Fitzpatrick, Maude Beve-
ridge, William p. McKenna, Olneyviile;
William Maynard. Harrison street; Cath
arine A. Denny. Susan l.. McKenzle,
John L Devlin, Toolcville; Katharine A. \
Benson, Pierce j. O'Connell, Charles
street: Bertha II. Wallace. America
street.
The committee on high schools recon.
msnded the following appointments,
which were approved: Victor Frazee,
teacher OF Topography and bookkeeping;
Charlotte j. Merrill, teacher Of elocu-
tion and gymnastics.
Shorthand In the High school.
The committee recommended the man
nal Of photography by Ben Pitman and
Jerome B. Howard be adopted for use In
the High school, and this was adopted. The
committee also reported that the super
ofallthe available space in the High school
building had been carried out aud stated
that the building was badly crowded.
New quarters are imperative and ar me-
cesarS for good work.
The committee on special instruction
ftported the appointment OF Florence X.
D&niel as teacher OF sewing, to date from
Sept ii, and the recommendation was
approved.
Mr.. Dorchester introduced the follow.
ing resolution:
Whereas Chapter 1903 Of the public laws passed.
April 21 1892. provides that the school com mttee
shall meet for organization on tho first Tuesday In
December. at such hour may lie nxed by the
school committee. Therefore be II
Resolved. That the hour bo fixed at q o'clock
= m. for said Organization.
The resolution was adopted.
Recess for Hig n school Pupils.
Mr.. Hill presented the following;
whereas IL IN thought by many parents that the
restriction OF the twenty minutes In the High
school TO the basemsnt IL prejudciai TO the
heath OF the pupils in thatthcy are compelled to
remain indoors during the eatiro session OF nvo
hours. and
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
CATHOLIC EDUCATION DAY.
Distinguished PreIates Present..A Fine Pro
gram Presented.

gram FTebeVt6us
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
Sept. 2.-Three American archbishop,
sat on the platform of festival hall Sat
urday at the Roman Catholic educa
ton day exercises. Their graces Arch.
bishop Feehan, of Chicago; Archbishop
Hennessy, of Dubuque, and Ryan Of
Philadelphia, represented the hierarchy
of the church, but u score Oh
priests and members OF relig-
ious orders sat on each side
of the distinguished p~relates. In tho
body Of the hall an impressively solemn
scene was presented by several hundred
white and black robed nuns OF various
orders. The rest of the hall was filed
with laymen and women belonging TO
the church. The following program
Gas carried out:
American Republic March'-(Thiele)
Cincinnati band.
Welcome Address-Archbishop Feehan.
Responses-Dr. Peabody, chief of lib
eral arts.
The 'Catholic View OF Education"-Dr.
John Hennessy, archbishop of Dubuque.
Organ Solo-Frederick Archer.
Vocation of the Christian EDUCATOR
DR.. p. j. Ryan, archbishop of Philadel-
phia.
what Catholics Have Done for Educa.
tion in the United States-J. O'Brien,
New York state supreme court.
Organ Solo, observation-disclosures Tell
(Rossini), Frederick Archer.
Patriotism a Sequence of the Chatholie
Education - Hon. Thomas j. Gargan.
Boston, Mass.
Hymn-Te Deum, organ accompaniment
Finale-American airs (Catlin), Cincin
natl band.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Yankton and Sioux Falls Graders
Demand Their Wages.
The Deadly Folding Bed Claims a Victim
at Parker-First Thrsshing OF the
Harvest Shows Better Than
Expected..State Notes.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Sept. "A gang
of twenty-five graders who have been
at work upon the Sioux Falls and Yank'
ton grade under contract with Alder
man Joe Sampson, of this place, called
in IA body yesterday upon Mayor Peck
and demanded something to eat. 1t
seems the men came here several days
ago TO secure settlement of 81, 100 due
for work, but there have been bitches
and the money has not yet been paid.
The men did not even have time checks
to show how much was coming. They
had been staying at n hotel where
Sampson had agreed to pay the bill,
but Sampson countermanded the order
and the men were turned out upon the
streets. Later in the afternoon the
time checks were issued and Auditor
Beals telegraphed to st. Paul for the
money which arrives today. Before
this settlement was made the men were
growing very ugly and freely made
threats of trouble.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
A CRIME.
Miss Weise FoulIy Murdsred Near Green
Mountain,

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Aug. 99.-Satur-
day night about midnight the follow
ing telephone message was received by
Policeman Buren,:
Send sheriff and coroner at once. Sup
posed murder-young lady with her
throat cut from ear to ear. Four miles
north OF Green Mountain.
On arriving at the scene it was found
that the report was only too true. A
daughter Of Jacob Weise, a wealthy
farmer living fourteen miles north
of this city, had been assaulted
and murdered, having her throat cut
from ear to ear. She had been calling
on a neighbor and not returning her
people became alarmed and went to
look for her and found her in the road
dead.
The murder was evidently premedi-
tated, rs they could see where the
murderer had lain in wait. In his
fight he went through a wire fence,
leaving blood marks behind, crossed a
ten-acre lot and then into the road
again, where all trace was lost.
The sheriff and a posse of civilians
Io5oofEfinnssd t8 81 a aiAaY sYqPpd%dasSS ua and . are still.
that he will be lynched.
Miss Weise had been keeping COM
pany with a young man and
tired of his society. Sunday
night, August 20, she had refused
his company home from church
and he became enraged and made all
kinds of threats. Tuesday he bought a
ticket for Dubuque, but did not leave.
He was seen in the neighborhood Sat
urday. That night the crime was COM
mitted and Sunday he could not be
found. The general opinion is that he
committed the murder because of jeal.
ousy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09

Isle, DEM, Kentucky; Lockwood, dem. /,
New York Loud, rep, California; Loud:
wisconsin; Wagner, dem, New York;
Mahon; rep, Pennsylvania. Mallory,
dem, Florida Marsh, rep, Illinois; Mar
i1o, ae% McA ieslAna G.m Marvin a,n rep, New ;S .
Mccall. rep, Massachusetts; McCleary,
rep, Minnesota: MoCreary, dem, Ken
tueky; McCulloch, dem, Arkansas; Nc
Donald, dem. Illinois; Mcdowell,
rep, Pennsylvania; McEttrick
dem, Massachusetts; McGann, dem,
Illinois; McKaig, dem, Maryland;
rep, Nebraska; Mercer, rep, Nebraska;
Meyer, dem, Louisiana; Milliken, rep,
Maine; Moon, rep, Michigan; Morse,
rep, Massachusetts; Mutchlcr, dem. ,
Pennsylvania; Northway, rep, Ohio;
O'Neil, dem, Massachusetts; O'Neill,
rep, Pennsylvania; Cultivate, dem,
Ohio; Page, dem, Rhode Island; Pasehal,
Payne, rep, New York; Pearson, dem,
Ohio; Pendleton, dem, West
Virginia; Perkins, rep, Iowa;
Phillips, rep, Pennsylvania;
Pigott, dem, Connecticut; Powers, rep,
Vermont; Price. dem, Louisiana; Han
dali, rep, Mass. Ray, rep, New York;
Rayncr, dem, Maryland; Reed, rep,
ia fNf'e Sbh ~
burn, rep, Pennsylvania; Richards, dem.
OHIO; Richie, dem, Ohio; Robinson, rep,
Pennsylvania: Rusk, desn., Maryland;
Russell, rep, Connecticut Russell. dem,
Georgia; Ryan, dem, New York; cher
%merhorn, dem, New York Scranton rep,
Pennsylvania; Settle, rep, North Caro-
line; shaw,reP.,W Wisconsin; Sherman, rep,
New York; Sickles, dem, New York
Sipe, dem, Pennsylvania; Smith, rep,
Illinois Somers, dem, Wisconsin; Sperry,
dem, Connecticut; Springer, DEM, lii
nois; Stephenson, rep Michigan; Stew
ems, dem, Massachusetts,; c. ". Stone,
rep, Pennsylvania; w. A. Stone, rep,
rep, Ohio; Talbot, dem, Maryland;
Tennessee; Thomas, rep. Michigan;
dem, virginia; Turner, dem, Geor!
gia; Updsgraf, rep. Iowa; Van
Voorhis, rep New York; Van Voor-
his. rep, Ohio; Wadsworth, rep, New
ger, rep Pennsylvania; Warner, dem,
New York Washington, dem Tennessee;
Waugh, rep, Indiana: Weedock, dem.
Michigan; Wells, dem, Wisconsin
Weaver, rep, New York; White, rep,
Ohio; Wilson, rep, Ohio; Wilson, dem. /,
West Virginia; uWise, dem, Virginia
Wolyerton, dem, Pennsylvania; Woomer,
Massachusetts; Wright, rep, Pennsyl-
vania. Total, 226.
The II to | amendment WAS defeated
yeas, 100; nays, 240.
The IS to l free coinage amendment was
rejected-yeas, 102; nay $50.
The 10 to / amendment was rejected
yeas, l05; Nays, 237.
The 20 to l amendment was likewise re-
ieoted-yeas, ll9; nays, 222.
The amendment to re-enact the Blanc
Allison act was defeated-Yeas, 1876:
nays, 2l3.
The Wilson bill passed the house by
q vote of 239 to ITO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
committee. 9, the mouse to { COMMITTEES

committees 81 the mouse TO 3 COMMITTEES
consisting OF five men. .
Thu house granted leave to the commits
tee on banking and currency and on coin.
age weights n measures to report AZ
any time.
At 3 o'clock the house was still consid.
ering the rules, but making no material
progress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. LIN the house to-
day, after the reading Of the journal Mr..
Weadock, dem, Michigan, offered . reso-
luton postponing from tomorrow until
September IL, the delivery of eulogies
upon the late J. Logan Chapman, OF Mich.
lean.
Mr.. Reed. rep, Maine. said that that
resolution ~presupposed that the house
would be in session at that date. He had
hoped that 1.-THE country would have been
relieved Of us before that time" The
resolution was adopted.
The consideration Of the rules was then
resumed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ain the hous to-
day Mr.. McLaurin, dem, South Carolina,
asked leave to Introduce bill authorizing
the issue OF sl55, OOO, 600 of treasury notes.
Mr.. Dingley. rep, Maine, objected.
The house then resumed consideration
of the new code Of rules. The first
amendment presented was one cutting of
the power OF a single member TO object 10
a request OF unanimous consent. 1t was
defeated by a bare quorum-yeas, 81;
nays. l27.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
COY CORNERS CONDEMNED.
rh,y Have Superseded the Good OLD
Preside and It's Social Hours.

1t occurs to me that the coy corner
Is a sign of the times, and 1t is not a
good sign, but the TIMES have made 1t
necessary. says the N. Y. Recorder. Il
Is the evolution OF the ireside.
Do you recall a time when the fam
lily gathered about tho great logs
thrown upon the open fire, and how at
the recurrence of the Years holiday
there was a great feastp The family
heart was large then, and as the num-
Der OF persons increased the bonds
grew stronger. The latchstring was
out and there was for all.
Civilization drove out the impracti-
cable fireplace, however, and substi-
tuted stoves. and, although it left the
hearth and the poker wherewith to
stir up the blaze into o crackle, the
stove was ugly and grim and black at
best. The tidy, snug little smoky
CRATE. with its ashes and dust, strug-
gled to gain recognition in honor Of
its glowing old prototype the fireplace,
but it, too, had to go.
The polished ~base-burner came next,
and this grew to such proportions that
its nickel decorations and shining
tiles were finally removed and the
heater was relegated TO tie cellar aud
called a furnace. Then the family
gathered about the little vanished
iron filigree register which sen up
cheerful blasts Of cold air. The next
improvement was the gold-painted
radiator. This was placed Ia the cor
ner to save room and herewith the
possibilities of corners began to loom
up. About this time center tables
aud drop lights disappeared altogether,
The furniture no longer radiated tos
ward the center Of the room. The
latchstring was taken In rs family re-
unions went out Of fashion.
think il is rather interesting to
trace this evolution Of the family ire
side. l believe the only outward and
visible sign OF a glow at present is the
gas-log and the gas stove-horribls
little old travesty on latter day COM
tort.
All you need in the center of the
room now Is 4 fine rug, and when YOU
seek a seat, you find IL in the corner.
Ostensibly a corner Is designed for
two. Sometimes it is designed for
one. 1t requires pillows, a piano
lamp, with a silk p~arasol trimmed
with fringe and scrap Of lace OF some
paper flowers, a bit Of drapery, some
gimcracks, some books aud o small
tea table. The cozy corner speaks
for the times.
We are all growing very exclusive.
We all incline to be n bit selfish-to
look after our W comfort Small
families have taken the place Of thu
larger ones who rallied about the lire.
side. Ten of us can not huddle in one
small cozy corner, and we have taken
In the latchstring. We need quiet for
our ovcr-strung nerves. 1t all comes
from the rapid mode OF life that Is
whirling us OH. The coy corner is
not responsible, 1t Is only a sign. ]
don't think it is q good sign.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
MAN AND WOMAN.
4 Little Comparison Which IL All IN Fs.
vor OF ths Latter.

Man Is a creature Of cast-iron meth
DDS; woman adapts herself to circum-
stances, says the N. Y. World.
A man refuses to drive n nail unless
he has a hammer. A woman does not
hesitate to use q poker or the heel Of
her shoe or the back Of a brush. Man
thinks 1t absolutely necessary to have
q corkscrew TO draw u cork. Woman
gouges it out with her scissors or q
knife or a button-hook. IL it won't
come out it will 90 down, and, after
all, the contents OF the bottle are what
Is wanted.
A man regards q razor as conse-
Grated to one calling. A woman has
q higher opinion of its versatility aud
uses 1t to sharpen pencils. This office
surreptitiously perfoi med leads her
husband to say malignant things about
razors and their makers.
When q maj writes be demands
pomp and circumstance and as wide
an orbit rs n OF the planets. Pen,
Ink aud paper must be "just So" aud
ne shuts up the whole family in q
tower OF silence and nobody is allowed
10 think hard.
When q woman writes she gathers
mp nondescript paper, stray copy book
leaves backs OF old envelopes. sharp
ems her pencil with the scissors, and.
placing her material on an old atlas
tucks one foot under her, rocks COM
fortably back and forth, sucks her PEN
ell, periodically. and produces liter
allure.
She is oblivious to Tommy distract
edly adding and sabstracling In .
higher key; to Molly beating French
verbs into her brain by q succession OF
audible thumps an1 much vibrant
buzzing; TO Sallie running the scales;
to the cook, who demands supplies ev-
cry few moments
She makes her lovers WOO and quar-.
rel and marry and the villains kill
each other In tho most circnmscribed
space.
A man demands ilimitable space
and annexed territory for the like
deeds. He fumes and freis il the blot
ting-paper Is not at hand. She elbows"
the lux dry, or waves the paper in
midair, and takes the chances for blots-
He says things about the ink which
are enough to pale and curdle II. She
jabs her pen in aud about and around
and at last gets u "fow"; whereas the
things he has been known to affirm
concerning pcns this pen refuses 10 70
cord.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
Samples OF the tiarv PSI.

Sioux FALLS, $. d., Sept. Ed
ward Tobin, who has a farm near town,
has completed his thrashing. His
wheat yielded 27h bushels per acre
and graded No. l. This is the largest
yield he ever had except last year when
his wheat went - bushels. Oats were
light but went 40 bushels per acre.
Mr.. Tobin, who is one Of the best
posted farmers in the county, says that
wheat in this county will go on the
average 90 bushels per acre and will
grade better than ever before. o. f.
Jeanette, of Hartford, thrashed wheat
which went 1917 bushels per acre and
says that his yield will not be
than the average. T%hrashing is well
,nder way now and the reports OF
the thrashers are better than the fore
casts. j. VI. Wahl, of Lincoln county,
saps wheat is going there from 10 to 25
bushels per acre, with al average of 10
bushels Corn he says has not been
hurt by the light frosts of the past few
days and is an immense crop. Barley
is somewhat colored which Injuries its
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
Iankton News.

YANKToy, S. d., Sept. "Wednesday
evening the body of Rev. Chas. Ii.
Stroh of Springfield was found in the
Missouri river near st. Helena, by
Geo. Mines and Elmer Perry. He left
his home in a fit of delirium caused by
typhoid fever on Monday, August Fl.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone Of the Ward Hall of Science,
Yankton college, will take place on
Thursday, September 7, commencing
at 4 p. III.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
lowed the Sarnia to HaYboY.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2.-The steamer
Montevidean, Captain Calvert. from
Montreal. towed to anchorage in Cork
the steamer Sarnia, which she picked
up adrift in nid-ocean. All the pas
sengers aboard the Sarnia are well and
the cattle are uninjured. The Sarnia
sailed from Montreal ON July 90 and
on August she broke her
thrust shaft. All efforts TO re-
pair the damage were fruitless and for
twenty-five days the vessel drifted
hopelessly. On August % the Monte
videan was sighted. She took the Sar-
mia in tow about 1000 miles from Cork.