davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
Dressing Children Alike.

81 never see a family Of girls out In dress.
es of the same sort without n deep wave OF
pity for them rolls over my SOUL" said a
very intelligent and wealthy woman as she
noted a dressed alike family passing down
the street. IL remember when was lit
tie girl that 1t was thought quite the cor.
rect thing TO dress the children alike. So a
piece of goods was bought. the stereotyped
number OF hats, just go many sprays of
flowers, just 80 many yards Of ribbon and
material for the regular number of cloaks.
sacks or jackets as the case might be
Sometimes we wore shawls. aud, oh. wasn't
that delightful happening when by no
hook or crook could two shawls be found
alikel One year we were TO have shawls,
but because there could be no uniformity
for the reason that the assortment con-
tanned only those differing widely in style
and color the idea Of shawls was abandoned
altogether, aud we were put into long
cloaks Of gray Irish frieze, and, oh, how an.
cry and disgusted we werel
There were two OF three families In our
neighborhood that adhered TO this custom.
Others dressed a. unlike as possible, and
those unlikers' were the objects OF no end
Of envy on the part Of our little folk.
think II would be difficult for any person
who has not been through the experience
20 imagine how desperately tired we grew
ofou elothss, and equally tired Of course
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

beginning to the busy day which she sets
for herself" -,
1t is due to the woman of today that her
all round capability should be mentioned.
There was n time when. il she were a good
housekeeper. she was nothing else, or II she
pinned her laurels to charitable work her
family was slighted. The end of the GEN.
tury woman is skilled in many things and
expert in at least one.
The writer Of the paper goes on to sound
note Of warning against women becom.
ing busy, bustling, anxious creatures,
whose lives are marred II not wasted by a
sort of overproductiveness, They" she
says, should read the lesson OF the lotus
tree. They should even stand beside the
peaceful eyed cow and mark how she chews
the cud of gentle reflections" and 30 on
In many ways the hint of reaction Is OBJ.
vious In the magnificent squirt woman has
taken, Shells willing TO listen, in the gos.
pei of progress to which she hearkens dill
gently, TO an occasional sermon on the text,
Make haste slowly. New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25


Dishes-Matchmaising Mothers Of soci-
ety-Thc Object of women's Clubs.
II is an undoubted fact that the young
women of today defer marriage Girls
nowadays marry from 25 upward The
tendency is generally upward What is
the reason of this changer l have asked
myself and others this question frequently.
One afiirms, with pretty toss of her head,
that marriage Is not always what we
young people imagine IL. A tall, hand
some girl of queenly grace declares that
women are more independent than former.
ly. Yes. they are indeed independent; nay,
more, they are. with few exceptions, self
supporting Women are now on an equal
footing with men at last This is essen
italy an age for women. Their professions,
literary work AMI vastly varied vocations
exclude all inane sentimentality. God for.
bid that should speak slightingly Of true,
honest love. IL is a holy thing. Ily its 81.
cred influence we become nobler truer,
gentler women.
IL is my earnest conviction that many
girls In the past have been led into the
error OF foolish marriages Though lack
OF occupation. A busy, active energetic
girl has no time and less inclination for
maudlin sentiment.
am also convinced that many young
girls defer marriage because their talents
point To brilliant. ca,eer ia the future
They are det1rM.ned 60 make name for
themselves Here ia young gsl who re.
fuses to marry for the prcscnt Why As
singer shc l;pows that she will one day
become fi@oas Aaother VIII devote her
voung lie to litcrnt. wt,rk She IL welded
% her art. sle.uuist needs therefore defer
marriage sag II proudly; the women Of
today nrc n0t air9id 20 bc designated un.
married 'o!d anaids,' II yon will.
\ man chooses wife or not. as he
leases Why shoald not n woman bc
lrrttd au equal prirllcSei Ny literary
D., .i.j0r. In a clcycrly written article, inn.
plies that men defer marriage because woni-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

Baron Liebig, the German chemist,
Gays that as much -four as viii lie on the
point OF table knife contains as much
nutritive constituents as eight pints of
the best beer made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

Children generally hate to be- idle.
All the care, then, should be that their
busy humor should be constantly EN-
ployed in something that is Of use to
them. Locke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
surface size of the book ox1 / inches.

cress, which, while 1t resembles parsley,
has the advantage of being eaten when
raw. But it is with salads the greatest
taste may be displayed, and patience, too.
will be required. Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25

OF those of our sisters. Tor they were exactly
the same. The only advantage that l eau
now see, as look back, was that If the
elder sister hadn't worn her dress out the
next one could take il and nobody know
the difference This was the only grace
that ever discovered in the left overs and
secondhand clothes arrangement of the
family. 1t seems TO me little less than
cruelty TO deprive children of the variety
and pleasure of original and pretty gar
ments. used TO think as we sat in church
that we resembled row OF little brown
Jugs of assorted sizes when we were array
ed in our somber garments. New York
Ledger
Points on Garnishing Dishes.
"Garniture." which Is rendered into Eng.
lish by "garnish," may be defined as all
that Is added to the chief material which
constitutes the dish. Thus tomato sauce
In dish of outlets or fried potatoes around
, steak are garnishes These things fall
naturally under two great heads-the hot
garnishes, which accompany every savory
dish, and the cold garnishes, which go with
cold meats, salads, etc. Vegetables are the
chief material OF hot garnishes. BY Judi
cious combinations they will produce very
pretty effects Of color. For instance, tur.
nips potatoes, artichokes< eaulifowers, eel.
cry and vegetable marrows will give whites,
carrots, tomatoes, beet roots, supply the
reds; trufIles and mushrooms, blacks, and
then there are the endless shades Of green
given by beans, peas, sprouts, cucumbers,
asparagus, etc.
To be used, oil such vegetables as will
admit OF II must be cut into uniform shapes
by what are called vegetable cutters. the
successful use of which requires some prac.
sice. Vegetables are usually cut before
cooking. II preferred, they may be cut
with a knife. They should always be hot
when sent TO the table Besides the cut
vegetables mashed potatoes are also used
for garnishinu After being mashed shape
In various forms. or they may be made
into croquets.
Bread sippets, which are used TO garnish
many dishes, should be invariably fried In
butter and fried 20 uniform color all over.
They ought TO be cut out OF stale bread and
should be Of the same shape and thickness.
Force meat, quennelles, tongue, hard
boiled eggs, olives, etc, are all used In gar
nishing. In the matter OF garnishes for
cold dishes there Is n wider scope for artistic
feeling. Cold meats may be ornamented
with Jelly, parsley Or with eurled-Sardsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
WHY YOUNG WOMEN OF THE PRES
eNT DEFER MARRIAGE.

A Word to tho Busy COMMUNICATING
Children aiikc--Points on Gsrnishing
Dishcs-Matchnaising Mothers Of soci-
ety--The object of women's Clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
REPRESENTING THE
WORLD AS IT EXISTS

Also, dire copies OF fafr"'"
paintings and statuary, ny :
worln's old and modern mast''>
tai en- from the leadin ra'ier'rs
irclu ling the LOUVRE ~
LUXEMBOURG GALLER'Ni
PARIS; and VERSAILLES
GALLERY. vERSAILLEs'
FRANCE: tie DRESDEN
GALLERY, DRESDEN, GER
MANY, tile UFF.ZIsud PArik
GALLERIES. iLORENcE
ITALY; ard the VATICAN
GALLERY. ROME, forming
tue largest aad most unique
collection of pictures ever pab'
lished In one volu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
Greatest Coupon Offer Ever Made. h hn

OF THE
World.
CONSISTING OF
Photographic Views of Cities
S reer Scsnes-Public Build
ings-Cathelrals Mos
q ues = Churc hes 80
Temples ODser-
vatories--Cas-
Homes Of Noted People--frr
vateaud Public Apartments
IL Royal Palaces--Uni-
veisities Colleges
V, iclnoes Luke
and Mountain
Scenery
Lochs--
Fjords --Falls- River Scsnery
Canyons-Ge,s rs--Bridges
= Parks - Fountains
1heaters-Obelisks--
Towers--Memor-
ials-Tombs--
Caves
Cemeteries-py ramids- Rn'nso oh
Cast s-Ruins Of Temples
Runs Of Ancient Cities
Tr, pi cal Scenery =
Iowa Villages
nuts. anu an
array of inst,tt neois p'oso
graphs AMI exs showing
tie ev.ry-iay life of 'ne
pc peiu the various
countries Of the
World. co.
l,c.pd from
Europe, Asia, Africa,
| Australia, North Amer
lea, South Amer
lea and tho
! Pacific Is-
lands,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

During the Last few years Pro.
fessor Barnard, Of the Lick Oh.
servntory, has been engaged IN
photographing in detail the Milky
Way. When the plates are FIN
ished, which will not be for three
years, it is expected that the facts
revealed by them will revolutions
ice the old conceptions Of this
remarkable phenomenon. TIE
text books declare that the Milky
Way probably contains 20,00O,OO O
suns; but Professor Barnard esti-
mates that the Camera will record
the presence of at least SOC. OOO,0 OO
with the certainty that there must
be a still larger number which are
not visible.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

There is no doubt that ultimate
ly a very large percentage of the
cotton crop of this country will be
manufactured in the south. To a
greater extent than ever before
the sonth is attracting the atten-
ton of those interested in the
manufacture of cotton goods. The
Nicaragua canal is also likely to
still further increase the attrac-
tions of the south as the place for
cotton mills. The canal will be
built in all probability and the
south will be nearer than any
other cotton manufacturing coun-
try to China, Japan and India, the
great markets of the world for
cotton goods.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Zante, the scene of recent earth
quakes, is known to the outside
world chiefly by it's exports Of cur
rants, which, by the way, are real
ly not %currants, bat small raisius
made from a native grape. Cor
inth was once the chief seat of this
export, and these raisins we're once
called "Corinths." The name was
gradually corrupted TO currants,
and most persons accept the fruit
in good faith for what the name
seems to indicate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

The largest grain feet that ever
left Chicago a the opening Of nav
igation was comprised of one hun
bred and fifty steam aud sailing
vessels, which left hat city for
the lower lake ports April Is, with
ll,OO0,0 900 bushels of grain.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Not since the failure of Barring
Brothers Company for S75,000,000
has SO large a banking failure been
announced as hat of the English,
Scottish and Australian Chartered
Bank of London, with liabilities
of $40. 10000
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Harry Shipley, one of the col
lege students, was arrested and
fined $50 with costs for r~ecklessly
discharging firearms after the col
lege concert at Las Cruces on FRI
day. Justice Pinto Pine is evil
IDENTIFY determined to put down
this sort of thing.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Insomnia is fearfully on the in
crease. The rush aud excitement
of modern life 50 tax the nervous
system that the multitudes of peo-
pie are deprived of good and sufi-
cient sleep, with ruinous conse-
quences to the nerves Remem-
Der, Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
weak strong.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

The Sierra County Advocate says
that considerable petty stealing is
g ling on about town. The other
night Peter Galles caught an indi-
vidual stealing his wood. A few
mornings ago Mrs. Murphy missed
a bale of hay that she had left
out over night.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Badness is often preceded or
accompanied by grayness Of the
hair. To prevent both badness
and grayness, use Halls Hair Re-
newer, an honest remedy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

A natural element by which the
city of Boise, Idaho, derives a
great benefit, is a great volume of
hot water that gushes out of sew
eral deep artesian wells. The
water possesses no medicinal val
ne, but a six-inch pipe has been
laid from the springs into the city
and hot water will b conGuc ed
into nearly every residence and
business house in the city. The
cost of heating with hot water is
estimated TO be fifty per cent less
than coal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

severe exposure, nothing can compare with
thass little "Peilet6p They're the smallest,
the easiest 10 take, and The most nOtunal
remedy.
They're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, IN
every way n IN every case, or your money
Is returned. What more can you ask for,
with a mediciuol
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09


Four feet of ore in Opportunity
south drift and over one foot in the
north, with good average all
through the slopes, is the salts
factory condition of the mine this
week. Fifteen tons Of heavy smelt-
ing ore and as much more of con-
%centrating and milling are hoisted
to the surface daily. OF the latter
grade six tons per day are concen-
trated by the jig at the mine
the shaft pump furnishing enough
water for its operation. The pro.
duct, from oneto two tons, of heavy
sulphide, rich in copper, silver and
gold, goes to the smelter and the
remainder of the second grade or,
is worked at the Standard mill. -
Advocate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

A rare metal know as iridium
has been discovered in the Organ
mountains. This metal is worth
$50 per OF. and is used for the pur-
pose of pointing gold pens, being
much harder than chilled steel.
There are only two mines known to
exist in the would, and if it can be
developed in pay ing quantities the
future of the Organ mountains is
beyond calculation Republican
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

At a regular meeting of the
committee in charge of the
New Mexico asylum for the deaf.
dump and blind it was resolved
that on and after thefirst day of Au-
gust, next, the INDECENT blind chill
dren of the Territory should be re.
ceived into the institution upon the
same terms and conditions as the
deaf and dumb children, and prepa-
rations are made for their recep-
ton and education at the institu.
ton. Applications from any class
of the afflicted should be made t.
the superintendent, Lars NJ. Lar.
son, at Santa Fe, at as early a day
as possible. And all correspond
ence connected Herewith, should
be addressed to that officer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

The Americans and especially
those who live in the large cities
are developing probably the finest
type of womanhood that has ex-
listed at least since the days of
the Greeks. This development
has been rather slow, so gradual
that those who live here have
hardly perceived it, but it Is rec-
ognized by the ADLER physicians,
and it is recognised by cultivated
foreigners who have visited this
country in recent years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Philip Mothersill has been APP
pointed Curator of the New Mex
leo Agricultural Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair and left for Chicago
last week.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09
DEMING HOUSE.

Rooms neatly and comfortable furnish
ed. Terns reasonable by the day or
week.
Silver Avenue. one block south Of the
depot. Mrs. MARY r. COLLINS,
Propretress, Deming, N. M-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

Constable Ownby has received
a couple of letters in regard to the
experience the tramps had here a
few weeks ago. One from El Paso
without signature, gently told the
constable that the tramps who felt
the sting of the black snakes were
UNNECESSARILY superior to the COW.
ardly Williams who welded the
black snakes aforesaid. The other
was from Cerrillos, inquirine
about a tramp who was due here
about thai time, giving a descrip-
ton of him and wanting to know
if he was killed in the melee. The
constable answered the letter, tell
ing the inquirer that no dead
tramps had been seen around here
lately. Western Liberal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09
Approved Feb. %, 1898.

Ayers Hair Vigor restores nat
ural color to the hair, by stimu-
lating a healthy action Of the
scalp. This preparation also pro-
duces a vigorous growth of hair.
and gives it a beautiful lustre and
youthful appearance. Recon-.
mended by physicians, clergymen
and scientists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-05-09

ending or the return Of such
award: and provided further, that
appeal from the award Of said ar
bitration shall be taken to the
district court Of the county, from
the Office of the justice Of the peace
as other appeals are taken.
Sec. IL. All acts aud parts OF
act in conflict with the provisions
hereof, are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first
day of April, 1893.
Approved Feb. %, 1893.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-16
WESTBROOK.

George Bennett, an employe at Ray
mond's wood working shop while at
work on circular saw Tuesday after
noon, was struck on the left forearm
with piece of board and quite severely
injured.
Westbrook Hook and Ladder company,
Mol, entertained its honorary members
and a few invited guests at the hose
house last evening. An oyster supper
was served. The hall was very prettily
decorated with flags and bunting.
Westbrook lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will entertain the. grand lodge officers
and visiting brethren at their castle hall
in Westbrook tonight. Arrangements
have been made for special car on the
Westbrook electric line, which will leave
the head of Preble street at 40 o'clock,
D. M, and will be in readiness for the
return of the visiting Knights after the
lodge meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-16
Col. IngersolI on Immortality
Boston Journal

An editorial in an afternoon paper
Monday said, speaking of Col. Robert 6.
Ingersoll: "Why not make public the
rumor that the brilliant orator, who has
been called the great American infdel,
has been heard to say that perhaps he
will say in public before he dies that he
believes in Immortality"
A Journal man called upon Col. Inger-
soil at his apartments in the Adams
House on Monday and obtained the fol-
lowing autograph statement from him.,
contradicting the above:
81 have never said that perhaps before
I die will say in public that / believe
in Immortality | have nothing to con-
been perectly frank and have given the
transcript of my heart and brain.
II do not say that death ends all,
neither do l say that man is immortal
l say that do not know. To know is
one thing, to believe is another. I hope
for all good-for all joy, for all of the
children of men.
All can say about Immortality is this
that | was, now I am, and that it may
be that it is no more wonderful that
| should continue forever now that l
have a start than it was that | should
begin.
We love, and those we love die and we
cling to the hope, to the wish, that we
may meet again. Love was the first to
dream of Immortality, and as long as we
love we shall hope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-16

well ventilated, and spend as much time
as possible in the open air. If possible
obtain employment which will keep you
out of doors.
1t has been shown that non-porous
soil predisposes to tuberculosis. If your
dwelling place is damp see that it is
properly drained and made dry by means
OF cement. If you can select your home
choose 1T on porous open soil.
Impress indelibly upon your mind
that no new case of tuberculosis can
arise without an old one. If you can
therefore ABSOLUTELY avoid cases and every
source of infection, you are safe what
ever predisposing cause you may labor
under. With the present prevalence of
the disease, however, no one can avoid
every source of, infection, and it there
fore becomes important that predisposing
causes, as well as sources of infection
should be avoided
Should you desire to become MEM
Der of the PennsylvaniassSoci for 1.-The
Prevention of tuberculosis, you can do
so by sending your name and one dollar
to the Secretary,
E.LESLIE GILLIAMS,
727 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-16
for Infants and Children.

stCastoriaisso well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Ia. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-16
DEERING.

Mr.. W. W. Brown will light his grounds
by electricity. The lights have already
been put up.
Messrs. Walter Partridge and R.P.
Rounds, went to Boston yesterday to
witness the race between Directum and
Alix.
The High school scholars are rehears-
ing for an entertainment to be given
December 9th, in aid of the school
library.
There is a light case of scarlet fever
on South street in tine family of Mr..
Foster
The cantata @Under the PALMS, was
produced in the Clark Memorial church
last evening before delighted audience.
The presentation was by the Epworth
League connected with the church, as
sisted by friends. Among those taking
part were Mr.. Ellis Perry, conductor;
Mrs. Ellis Perry; soprano:soloist;, Mrs: e.
e. Piper, contralto soloist; Mr.. Llewellyn
Barton, tenor soloist; Mr.. Frank Barbour,
bass solist: Mr.. Chester Dozen, tenor;
Mr.. Harry Nevens, basss There was "a
chorus of thirty voices Mrs. Hewitt,
wife of the pastor, was organist. The
church was. very prettily decorated for
the occasion, which passed off success
fully and pleasantly.
Frank Knight spent last Sunday at his
home on Central avenue.ls
Miss Kimball of Pleasant street is
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. E. P. Briggs, Forest avenue, has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughtergin Worcester, Mass.
3 Bailey'sa carriage factory, Forest
avenue, is receiving extensive repairs
Glenwood avenue off of South street, is
being extended to Spring street.
Oakdale,
s The many friends of Robert W. Hersey,
of Forest avenue, will regret the misfor-
tune which has befallen him. He was
walkings.in the Pottery and fell through
a clay scuttle, breaking his nose and
cutting his head in such manner that
eleven stitches were required to close the
wound
Eugene Winslow, in leaving the clay
laden schooner at Pottery wharf on
Tuesday night, whittier he had been to
pay off the men, lost his hold and fell
into the water, at the same time dropping
a box containing on hundred and ten
dollars. A diver will seek the silver at
the bottom of the channel.
Mrs. e. Webber of Forest avenue leaves
Saturday for weeks visit in Gardiner
Mr.. George Brooks and family will oc-
cupy the tenement over his store on the
avenIie through the winter.