davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

How many yschrsuen know that the
eeutreboard was pate ted device once !?
Yet IL is true Interesting documents o
those who take an Interest in yachti Z
AFT airs end the recent races, which have
proven he superiorityof a cantreboard over
keel, ave just cen discovered y judge
Ludlam f Cape May cou ty, wh lie rum
maging thorugh some old documents be-
longing TO HIS great randfather, Henry,
aid Swry ., his great unce, who
lived at Sc willie, near the cape. Tnsy
are the first letters patent for a
&c treboard, or leeb ard as IL was cal ed,
which was patented by them IN 1911. The
patent called for The board in the centr-
of the keel, and because others ev ded the
patent by building the boards between
the keel and keels m the pate tees made
little money cut of the invention. The
letters patent are dated at Wathincton,
April 10, 1911. and ere signed by James
Madison, president; James Monroe. Sec
tary of state. and c. A. Rodney. attorney
general. The quaint snl edule is very
lorg aud full o. repsti.ions.
: Z
Hava YOU ever notice how much n
room tslls OF the character OF its occu-
pant, unless that person he utterly devoid
Of individuality, aud merely copies y
pleasing interior that has ben planned
by some one elFep When this is the case
the chairs md tab es are per APPS ar
RANGED artistically In eft ctiva group
ings, but the one hat should 10 the ruling
spirit Of tho cosy nest s quite a: od is with
the soul OF the furniture. II one may
speak Of | animste obj cts 50 having n
soul. IL Is not OF such rooms that we care
TO talk. Our thoughts revert 10 those
sanctums that actually cry out 10 the
visitor regarding 'he taste sni inclns-
tions OF those who dwell therein, aud who
allow their own superabundant
individuality 10 stamp itself
upon their miuutest belongings.
in these rooms we res heart st os and
LIE ambitions. A whole wor d OF ro-
ma ce Is wrapped up in picture, before
which n vase Of flowers is always set as
an Offering upon the slisr of dead love
or cherished memory. A history OF artistic
desire is revealed in the one or two fecb e
attempts nc beauty In the bare room OF
the student. while the . II spot in tie
stern business mans heart is shown 20
the world in he Fat cushion thst sits on
his desk. the large uncertain stitches ~
which were put in by the tiny fingers OF
his little daughter. We may think W.
are very close m outhed. very discreet aud
very worldly wise. but sometin es our
furniture will reveal more in minute
than we would in years OF closest intl-
mHcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Color and vitality are restored to tho hair by
using Ayer's Hair Yigor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21
LOOKING GLASS.

The fad in turkeys this year. We are
pro missed, is TO possess some sort OF n
mot tattooed across the whi'e-yellow
breast. Some bright young woman In a
bsckwoods district originated the idsa'
isst year and her turkeys went so much
quicker than the others that the notices
Will be common this ThauksgivinG OF
course The sentiment will be appropriate:
"Goi B ess Our Home" or something OF
that sor and tho coloring will be veks-
table and harmless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

On one OF be principal Tenth ward
streets yesterday, in wa TX OF less than
Eve minutes, eight able b died use =
ployed men were making themselves use
full to their families and eujoyi & hem
selves a BIT besides. Etch of them wa
wheeling a baby carria am there was a
baby in each carriage. ut is worth
little something," saii one Of tn m, ''to
get acquainted with ones o~n family.
/ should jy 1t very much IL knew
v here next wesk's work was coming
frorp - W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

Among cold weather gar nents are ne,v
skirts OF 6ue felt IN different colors, elabo-
rately braided around the bottom with
soutache a shade darker or in black.
Moreen skirts Ganrsi lined are both neat
and servicesble. For wearing with seroe
or her wool gowns OF black, brown.
gray or green, petticoat TO match, silk
lined and faced with canvas at the edge
TO keep il away from the feet all around
aud trimmed with rows OF mill
tary braid, is admirable. Flannel lined
silk skiris trimmed with one or two
hounces simply hemstitched are very uice
Tor afternoon wear riped or short silks
are the best, and the colors should be sub
jective A hin Il IN el lining is r. qais to
for warmth. especiGlly II caps are " orn
instead OF the ng-skirted coat. Black
silk skirts are always igdylike; so. too.
shepherds check silk skirts Will never
quarrel with the gown; and in making a
purchase this consideration sAoud ever
be borhe in mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-21

table and harmless
Mr.. George l.. Wood OF this city is The
guest OF friends ia Arkwrght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burrows of thi
.lty were the guests of friends In Wick
ford recently.
the guest of j. Il. Northup Of Wexford
recently.
James B. Kenney OF this city was enter
tanned 10y William IA. Gardiner OF Wick
for Saturday.
Mrs. G. j. Daily of this city is the guest
of frieads in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Billings OF this
city were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. E,
III. Smith OF Wexford recently
Mr.. Howard L. Clarke OF this city
spent Thursday last with II. H. Greene OF
Wexford.
James u. Hall OF this city was the guest
of Il. II. Barber of WEXFORD recsntiy.
Mrs. Lawrence j. Tefft OF this city il
visiting friends In Arctic.
f. p Taft aud family OF Pawtuxet
have returned to this city for tue win-
ter.
Mr.. Zephire Bouchard of this city is the
guest OF friends in Arctic.
! !
A church-golng young man at the YES
per service Sunday Afternoon was troubled
with an uncomfortable tickling in his
throat. He fumbled about In the pockets
Of his new coat for a troche to give hin
relief. He stru K n small envelope with
hard feeling disks inside OF It, He quiet ,
tore II the end OF the envelope, TOOK one
Of the disks between his thumb and finger
aud slipped into his mouth one OF the
extra cloth covered butto that came
with the suit, aud then he Was more
tick ed than his throat.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
MISSION TURNER'S.
They Viii! Build a Large
Verein Hall.
HANDSOME STRUCTURE.
Plans Selected for a New Home on
Eighteenth Street With a GYM
nasium and CIubrooms.

Mission Turn Verein will soon be COM
fortably installed in its new building. plans
for which were finished yesterday by the
architects. Martens & Coffey. and sub
mitted to the board CT directors. Since
the Verein lost its hall on Mission street
by fire some time ago temporary quarters
without proper conveniences have been
used.
Capital for construction OF this building
has been subscribed, and as the Turner's
are enthusiastic over the proposition it is
expected that they will occupy their halls
and gymnasium next winter.
The location is a corner lot at Eighteenth
and Lapidge streets. 81 by 100 feet, as near
the center Of the Mission as could be de-
sired. An idea of the buildings proper
tions may be obtained from its area which
is that of the lot, and even that space is
utilized economically to give large halls,
corridors and gymnasium.
There are thrre stories shown in the
plans. The first floor is entered through a
The morning call., 1893-10-03
BEAR AND LION.
Royal Sport in Trinity
Mountains.
TROPHIES OF THE CHASE.
A. San Francisco Doctor Who Felt
Weak-Kneed When Wild Beasts
= Were Mentioned.

:: The great bear and lion hunters. II. j..
Wicker and DR.. William l.. Berry, re-
turned on Sunday from Eureka. after en-
towing six weeks of hunting and fishing in
the picturesque country in the vicinity Of
the Trinity Mountains.
:, DR.. Berry, who is one of the physicians
connected with the Receiving Hospital.
reports having had q grand outing, and
Judging from his high-colored countenance,
which. has been smiled upon frequently by
Old Sol during the sojoUrn in the noun
tains,: he certainly reaped the benefits
aecruing from a life in the forest.
:: MI. Wicker, who is we'll and fayorably
known to local sportsmen, is profuse in
his report of Trinity County as sports
mans paradise. and as an evidence of the
truth Of his statements he takes great
pleasure in exhibiting to his many friends
tive immense skins taken from the car
casses cf bear and California lion.
. r ferring TO his trip Mr.. Wicker said:
: ga bout six weeks ago shook the fog from
:Hsy cIdthes by taking passage on one of the
steamers which ply between THIS city and
Eureka, Humboldt County. DR.. Berry
The morning call., 1893-10-03

wide vestibule leading to the main hall
way, fourteen feet wide with staircase to
the second floor and another to the Iur-
ners' hall below. The gymnasium is 80 by
62 feet in area and has adjoining toilet,
bath and dressing rooms with an indepen-
dent entrance from Lapidge street, and a
separate stairway to the large hall overhead
which will be so arranged that it can be
used for banquet as we'll ss ball room.
In the rear are dressing and store rooms.
and in front Turner'S clubrooms and pri-
vate bar.
The second story contains a dance hall
54x62 feet and a stage 16 feet deep and 62
cloak and hat rooms. There is a separate
stairway to the gallery in addition 10 the
stairs outside.
The third floor opens on spacious GAL
lery encircling the hall on three sides.
while it is laid off in lodgeroom and small
ante and toilet rooms.
The large dance hall will be finished with
sanded walls in delicate tnts and polished
redwood wainscoting. The other rooms
and halls will have wbite walls and natural
redwood panels for wainscots.
There are noticeable pre- tensions to ee-
gance 10 style of the exterior, which is
fashioned after the latest style of Eastern
club buildings.
The colonial predominates, representing g
a neat home for which the Turn Verein
has expressed a wish. The first story is
blocked out with roussoirs TO initiate cut
stone. and standing in relief are double
columns al the entrance supporting mas
sive carved arch and open transum. Over
this arch is an oval panel with the initials
NJ. I. V. interviewer.
Windows of the second story are framed
in classic holdings, while one floor
higher twisted columns between windows
arranged in pairs give pleasing effect.
For relief TO the corners Corinthian pais-
ters are carried up to The top frieZe just be-
meath a rejecting cornice. The roof is
surrounded with an ornamental balus-
trade.
Mission Turn Verein is one of the largest
German ath letic societies in San Fran cisco,
If not the largest, and it includes the whole
Mission district among its members.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

grounds so as to get shot before bruin
would change his mind and give the
hounds another race.
"When we arrived the dogs we're
anxiously looking up in to a small pine, In
the fork of which sat bear gazing wlst-
fully down with his little eyes at his pur-
suers.
Now, doctor. here is the opportunity
you have so dearly longed for to bag a
BEAR l said in way that l thought
would bring favorable reply.
1.-THE doctnrl Well, unfortunately he
had forgotten his cartridges, and when be
took a second look at be black object in
the tree he assured me he could not de-
pend upon any rife but his own to do
good execution with; therefore L did not
suggest that he could use my gun.
THE dogs and bear were getting decd-
edly anxious and [ concluded to draw
blood
"Circling around the tree until / got a
favorable opening under bruins ear, l
aimed and fired. The black object Iell
between the dogs dead as a doornaIl. if
may use that expression, and you should
have seen the doctor when he felt bruins
pulse and pronounced him dead. He was
actually the bappiest man on earth and
thirsted for mole bear scalps.
I'VE did not allow the dogs to trail the
remainder of the blacks, as we had some
hard work in skiDning and packing the
hide out of the heavy cover to where a
guide from the reservation had horses
ready for US TO mount"
When Mr.. Wicker had completed his
adventure he invited The CALL repre-
sentative 10 a compartment at his place of
business on City Hall avenue. where the
skin Of the bear be had shot. measuring
feet 6 inches in length and feet in width,
lay together with smaller skin and one
large hide taken from the carcass of a
California lion. which also fell victim to
the 40-S2 Winchester.
Mr.. Wicker returned with several deer
hides, but although he had seen quite a
number of elk signs. he failed to get shot
at any of those noble game animals.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
UNSAFE SAFES.
How to Save rIoney by Old-Time
Ideas of Hiding IT..
Washington Stal

Don't waste your money. Even IL you
do not desire TO use it yourself, let it be of
service somewhere. There are various
methods of disposing of it that are dis
tiDctly unselfsn.
You can put it under the corner Of the
carpet for the reaches to play with. and
when the reaches get tired of it some in
dustrious mouse with domestic cares on
her mind can use it for upholstery pur-
poses. There is nothing that tickles re-
fined mouse more than few hundred dol
lars turnedsinto bedroom furniture.
Or you might put it in teapot on the top
shelf of the cupboard. And when the hired
girl wants to go to picnic she may stum-
BILE across it and forever bless you for your
fOrehandednesS.
Another way is to put it in an old
stocking and hang it up in clothes-press.
When some other member of the family
concludes to get rid of some of the accum-
ulated trash this will make the ragman
very happy.
You might carry it around in your
pocket and by so doing draw it out while
looking for letter. and leave it for some
pedestrian who was careless and did not
save his money.
There are other ways to be unselfish. but
these rules are simple. direct aud sufficient.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
SEIZED BY A COYOTE.
A Little Girl Who Is Pounced Upon
by the Beast.


During the night recently coyote came
up to the ranchhouse of D. S. Thomas,
near Arzola, where the families of the
men employed on the ranch, Simon West
and Manuel Mnrino, were sleeping out of
doors, the West family on the east side of
the building, the Marino family on the
north. The tracks of the animal showed
that it had passed the cot where the Vests
we're sleeping. Going 10 the north side the
voracious beast seized by the arm little
girl about years of age, dragged her from
the cot and around the house in the direc-
ton whence he came.
The outcries of the child quickly aroused
every one and they were not long In deter
mining the cause. Mr.. West ran into the
house and got pistol As he came cut of
the door Mrs. West called that the beast
was passing her cot. The cries of the
child, however, we're sufficient to locate its
whereabouts. Going close Mr.. West placed
the muzzle of the istol against the beasts
side and fired. The animal released its
hold and fell dead. The child was severely
bitten and her face was considerably
bruised from contact with the ground as
she was being dragged.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
DEMPSEY THE VICTOR.
He Easily Defeated All the Dogs in
the CourSing Match.

Notwithstanding that the weather yester-
day was rather 200 warm for the best
quality of coursing, the sport was very
good out at Ocean View Park. On
account Of it being holiday the number
who were in attendance was much larger
than ordinary, and as consequence the
betting was quite lively.
John Canavan was the judge and j..
Shater the slipper.
The first course was between T. Cronin's
Jack Dempsey ard J. Lnehan's Lookout.
Dempsey rather outclassed his opponent
and won quite easily.
Then Charles Wieland's Examiner met
and vanquished Shafer's Fairmount Boy.
The last-named dog made it very warm
for his opponent, and it was all that Mr..
Wieland's hound could do to win.
The third course was between John Nc
Brides Leinsier Lass and George Doug h.
erty's Ale. The bitch won and did n OF
have to exert herself very much. either.
After that T. Cronin's Sierra beat P. Can
avan's John w.
The fifth of the first series of courses
was between p. Nolan's Don Rustic and
O'Brien's Pride Of the Park, and it was
the best of the lot.
Both dogs were in excellent condition
and the hares that they were sent after
were surprisingly active and good stayers,
taking into account the heat of h. day.
The race was n close one, and until Rustic,
by great burst of speed and marvel
ously quick turn, secured the bunny, the
contest was in doubt.
The race between Cronin's Fast and
Faster and Shafe;'s Judge Morrow was
also fairly close, and the former won.
After that the drawings for the first ties
were made. Jack Dempsey. in very clever
style, beat Examiner, and showed such
form that he was looked upon as sure
winner of first money. Fast and Faster
beat Leinster Lass and Doc Rustic won
from Sierra. In the second ties Dempsey
defeated Fast and Faster and Rustic drew
a bye The final contest between Rustic
as was expected. taking first money, Rus.
tic second
The morning call., 1893-10-03

which are connected with each other by a
singular mechanism. Each room is ad-
Joined by an alcove, used as a sleeping
room apartment. and the floors of the adj
joining alcoves turn on pivot in the GEN.
ter of the partition wall. This ingenious
device was the invention Of one of the an
cestors of the present proprietor. WHO was
somewhat OF wag, and found great pleas
ure in frightening and mystifying his
guests. When one had gone to bad in the
green room and the other in the blue the
floors were turned ON their pivots, and on
awakening the visitor found himself in
strange quarters with clothes that were
not his own. 1t is said that this tun-loving
lord lost rich Inheritance by thus dis
turbing the reStful moments of wealthy
aunt, who never forgave the trick her
nephew played upon her.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

from him while he was under the influence
of drugs administered in liquor. Early
yesterday morning Police Officer Rnurse
arrested Mamie Goodwin. alias Williams,
a waitress in the New Montana dive, who
was identified by Allen as the young
woman who robbed him. Allen stated that
the divekeeper threatened to shoot him if
he prose cuted the girl
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Robbed by a Dive Waitress.

L. II. Allen, who says he is physician
from Kentucky, complained to the police
on Sunday that he had been robbed of S105
in greenbacks by young woman who had
acc0sed him ou Kearny street the previous
night and taken him to lsdging-h
He had the roll of green backs in pocket
inside of his shirt. The money was taken
The morning call., 1893-10-03
A Happy Thought.

'tThere are places where oyster shells
are used for money!" said the well-in-
formed man." You don't say so! Just
think of ordering dozen raw at res TAU
rant and giving the girl at the cash register
the shells "-Washington Star.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RP Get Your House-Painting, Paper
W. hanging and decorating done reasonable at
g. oRSlS, rs Montgomery ave.. telephone $3.50 u
E Bad Tenants Elected for "a. Col
- 1ections made. city or Country. Pacific Col
lection Co., 4l5 Monthly ST.. 8. Tel 65SOde24 q
T John r.. Lyons. Notary Public and
VIE Commissioner of Deeds. ONCE boI Mont
Romery: telephone 5439; residence 2202 Steiner
street. je9 II
~ Books Fought and Sold. Healy q
0~S DAILY. 4o8 O'rarrell st. 1871
FR Whit enfng rooms, 81 Up; Papor ng
49, $5 up. GEO. HARTMAN,5l3 Third stjy2 tf
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Ancient Bedrooms.

ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
In one Of the old castles of Northern
England visitors are shown two rooms
The morning call., 1893-10-03

I AIDES - FIRST CLASS COOKS, SECOND
j. girls, mattresses. aundresses and girls
for all kinds OF work. be found at j. F. G 20
SETT IL Co IS 3l2 Sutter ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

DELIABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS STU
III alton in small family to do hOusewOrk or take
care OF an invalid; will make herself generally
useful: good home more object than wages.
Address g. w. pox l27 Cal Braneh Once. 3 81.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

ERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO DO
v washing at home: BARRIERS and bath towels at
Is cents dozen: restaurant washing. 1S Cen
tral ave. oc3 3u~
The morning call., 1893-10-03

COMPETENT GERMAN WAITRESS AND
u cbambermaid desires situations: good seam
stress or nurse; references. Apply MISS CULLEN,
LOS Stocktnn rnom 2
The morning call., 1893-10-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS = TIL
"A WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

"a ANTED-BY AMERICAN LADY SITUATION
" TO keep house tor gentleman. Please call at
Webb House. 81 Second ST, room 10. oc3 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-03

"A ANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL, POSITION A S
~ Iady's maid or seamstress good dressmaker.
Call or address 1892 Sanchez st. oc3 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-03

NOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS GENERAL
l. housewOrk In small family Call at ~ VaE
paraiso ST. near Mason. between Filbert and
Greenwich oc3 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-03

L>XPERIEN CED NURSE FOR THE SICK
- wants sition; is capable of caring for
mother and baby from birth: terms very reason
able. Call 1922 Mission st. oc3 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-03

GOOD SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE WORK
VI for stores; sheets and piIowSlps 80 cents a
dozen; gentlemen's mending. ia Fourth ST.,
room 90 BIS
The morning call., 1893-10-03

I ADY WISHES SITUATION DOING HOUSE
- cleaning and scrubbing. Address 54T Mis-
sion 3t%
The morning call., 1893-10-03

DEFINED YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS
IL situation TO do general housework. Please
call at +. corner Natoma and Russ ss., bet. Sixth
and Seventh, ci.y. oc3 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-03

Envelopes were Iirst made in 1889 and
sold for 10 cents to % cents apiece.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

F Or. Schmidt. German Mil wife,
R~c 12l11a Mission: private home confnem'n mt;
thly irregularities cured day InstrIn Is u
The morning call., 1893-10-03

" DR.. Hall, 1886 Market, Murphy
2r~S building rooms 53 and 54;, diseases OF
women. iYlS 6m
The morning call., 1893-10-03

N tadi,s in Tr uble Call at Once
G~0 342 Third st. MRS. DR. TOLMAN. for
merry Mrs. Dr. Martin. Private home confinmt 8 e
The morning call., 1893-10-03

E7IRSI-CLASS LAUNDREsS WANTS SITUA-
i tion in private family Please call or address
pol Pierce 81 cor. Hayes. oc3 3ts