davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

Persons with weak lungs those Who A.,
constantly catching cold should s.ar an
ALLcock's Posors PLssrEs over tn. chss,
and another between tn. shouId.r.bl.d.,
during cold weather. Remember they al.
ways strengthen and never weaken ,b,
part To which they are applied DIM, ~.
deceived by imagining ANY other plaster
IKE them. Insist always on having Al.
ducsd. 80 ~"
bR'SpRrrH's PtLts will purify the blood
My muscle" said tn. pr 10 ay,,,- COL.
nsrn ~ armor plate. I am a regular tn.a 81
Zee Enameline Stove Polish m s,,, ~,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

Guard yoass-lf tor summer malaria. TN
feeling. b. h.ihs now Utegon blood ruflnst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Eluoronrnnl,Y.

photography is process by which,
with fluorinc inks, Autographs and pho
totypes can be transferred on glass. When
brought in contact with sulphurio acid,
these inks form fluohydric acid, which
corrodcs glass SO dclicately that these inn
ages appear as If they had been traced with
hoar frost or snow.
To obtain this delicate result photo.
type is linked with the following solutions;
Glycsrin, 400 parts; water, 200 parts; fuor
spar, 100 parts tallow, 100 parts soap
100 parts; borax, 30 parts; japan, 90 parts.
Proofs are then made and transferred ON
glass, as Is done on Photographic plate
A border OF wax is made around the edge
OF tho glass, which is covered with sui
phlric acid, concentrated 64-65 degrCcs
Baume. At the end of 30 minutes the
acid Is poured of, the plcte is washed In
water which contains little potash to re
move all acid traces, when IL Is rinsed in
clear water and wiped dry with warm
lincn cloth. st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

The fact that representative from
the Elmwood district was wanted in the
delegation is probably largely RESPONSE
BILE for the defeat of Councilman
KNIGHT, and, at all events, THE
News is confident that, after
the heat and smoke of battle
among Republicans in Ward has life |
and calmer judgment aud muI ually
better appreciation of the rivals results,
Mr.. KNIGHT will be given full
credit for much good service. As Bishop
LAWRENCE, of Massachusetts,, epgram-
matically remarked the other day,
il is human nature after all TO like a
man who makes some mistakes with
enthusiasm rather than one who makes
no mistakes with Indifference. Ward
rs Republican fight has been peculiarly
bitter and personal, but THE News is
sure that both parties to the contest
will eventually clasp hands in apprecia-
tion of one another's gool qualities.
Meanwhile, as the nominee of the
Republican elector' of Ward z, THE
News proposes TO give to Councilman
DAVIS its hearty support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
A pefpse of Pot rrcad.

So much has been said and written about
the unhoalthiScss Of eating hot brc.d that
its lovers will be comforted 60 know that
the doctors do not all talk the same way
ebout IL. DR. Torit.ki, writing Co Rus
sian medical journal, says that after care.
ful examination he has found that new
md uncut bread contains no micro organ
isms, ns the heat necessary 60 cook The
bread has destroyed thcm all. After bread
has been cut and allowed % stand around
for awhile IL quickly collects bacteria, rs
" II an c.CCIIcnt medium for them q
thrive on. Wheat bread, he thinks gather
bacteria faster than rye, az the latter has
moro acidity. Now all people who love
hot bread can rat 10 with tho comfortable
feeling that, while 20 may not be quite n
digcstil1c as stale bread. 10 Is free from
tho bacteria which are making the world
so uncomfortable I'm these days. A little
dyspepsia is better than the cholera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

attacked in "A manner vile and viilanous,
lawless and libellous, beyond any pre-
cedent and all reason. And Council
man MI.LEN is firstclass Council
man, too.
To Councilmen WATERMAN and BUR
TON, who appear to have landed on both
feet. clean and sober, in Ward 8.
To Adermanic Candidate BENJAMIN
THURsToN from Ward~6 who made u
success at the herculean task of burying
ais opponent under his own coal pile,
and to Councilman FREEMAN whose
politics seem 10 be more honored IN the
breach than in the observance.
To Councilman LEWIS Il. DAVIS, #
Ward z, who proved himself favorite
slot, with long odds, in the heat which
finished last night, against particularly
energetic and strong competitor.
And TO those esteemed nominees from
Ward whom seem to have successfully
called a bluff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Women as Readers.

In answer to the question, Does the
new woman read different class Of books
from her predecessor" thoughtful libra
rims tell us that she does. No one Is 70
understand from this shat every woman
who goes into library esehews the ro-
mantle and new, but the surprising fact is
that 80 many really seek for the deepest
works on political subjects. Librarians
and their assistants were at first amused
when asked by n tiny blond with big
sleeves for a book upon some weiehty sub
jcct and winked at each other while they
busted off the book.
But after one, two or three years passed
and the demand remained they ceased to
wink at "the fsfvi !" and tho books on soci-
ology and political science were moved
from the top galley Of the mems side"
down to tho low shelves of the women's." {"
All governmental questions are eagerly
sought for by women, and anything that
relates to the tariff Is especially popular
with them. To the keeper Of books the
American woman, by her reading, Is de-
veloping inarvclously In political way.
Such knowledge will make them powers
behind the throne, even IL IL has no effect
In helping them to obtain suffrage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
A Hint to Housekeepers.

Housekeepcrs should remember that II
is not in the hottest weather that food
spoils the most quickly. II the atmos-
phere is dry, food will keep much better
than In damp, muggy weather. even with
the mercury showing much lower temper
aturc. A gentle house mother, who II al
most afraid to have any of her little econ.
omics printed lest they fail to do for Others
what they do for her, says that for years
she has used the following to keep meat
sweet in damp weather, when 1t would
have spoiled in very short time other
wise, as her icebox would not acconImo-
date IL: Have barrel half filed with char
coal and lay over the top strip of toist,
to which meat hooks are attached. Put
the barrel In as cool place as can be
found and hang from the meat hook the
meat to be preserved. Throw a piece OF
netting over the barrel to keep insects out.
The charcoal will keep the atmosphere iu-
side the barrel dry, and thus preserve the
meat. The charcoal should be changed as
often as once a month, and 1t can DO used
for lighting fires or for broiling meat, as
the usc to which it has been put does not
hurt IL In the least. Ii the charcoal Is hard
TO procure, put the old In the stove and
light IL with some chips. When IL looks
to be redhot, open the doors and windows,
take of the lids OF the stove and let 1t cool
off. When 1t Is cold, you can use 1t again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
LAST EVENINGS FESTIVITIES.

Congratulations seem TO be especially
fitting in favor of the following named
gentlemen aud ia view of the action of
last evenings Republican caucuses:
To GEORGE DowNTHEM LANSING. Al
derman, anu his Council associates from
Ward who appear to have got there
by reason of little popular uprising on
their own account.
To Adermanic Candidate GEORGE l..
PIERCE from Ward 4, who has the dis
tine ion of being selected TO fill one Of
the largest and most elegant pair of
shoes in the whole local political field--a
pair Of shoes tina. have never had TO be
repolished during their whole record, but
owe for many fucce-sive terms shone
wi, euyiable refugence.
To Counciluau WILLIAM MrLLES,
whose nomnat on, Ike the 9th rs in
Ward 4, wa unanimuu, as IL ought TO
have been, in he fac, Of unwarranted
personal attacks IN an opposi ion
newspaper Of "a maiciousness and
meanness almost unparalleled in local
political warfare. The Republican
caucus would have discredied itself had
It evidenced tbe slightest hesitancy Of
solid and substantial support of Mr..
MILLEN, If for no better reason
than the protection Of a good citizen
aud an estimable man, VINO has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

To half pint Of reesifcd naphths add
IL ounces Of shellac, quarter Of an
ounce Of bcnzinc, . quarter OF an ounce Of
frankinccnse, quarter Of an ounce Of ju-
nipcr. Crush the gum and mix them In a
bottle When dissolved, 1t Is rcady for
use. Directions for use: Take piece Of
flannel or wadding, moiseon 1t with the
polish, then cover the wadding over with
n rag, then take little raw linseed oil
In n cup. dip the end of your finger In the
oil and put It on the outer side Of the call
CO rag, and when you find IL stick add a
little more oil. When you get body Of
polish upon the furniture, get . cents
worth of recti1cd naphtha In bottle by
itself, use II on new piece Of flannel or
waddinR and piece Of calico 10 cover It,
damp the waddinRa a little with the spirits,
then rub IL lightly over until the rubber is
dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
ELECTRICITY AND LIFE.

There lis great interest in New York
in discussion that has newly arisen re-
garding the effect upon the human body
of strong currents of electricity.
A physician has applied TO Gov.
FLOWER for permission to attempt to
resuscitate a murderer after he has
been electrocuted. 1t is doubtful If
the experiment Is allowed, but the very
positive claims made by the medical
man. and by some electricians who
are aiding him, must arouse gveat
interest. and it cannot be very long ere
they will be tested in some manner.
This doctor once attempted to resus-
citate criminal who had been subject
ed 10 a 11j0-volt current and had for
two hours been officially dead. He as
serts that signs of returning animation
were apparent when he was forced TO
desist 10y the warden, and the body
turned over to surgeons for the autopsy.
OF course. it is not proposed TO at
tempt TO set lungs and hearts at work
again, after electricity has stllled them,
for the benefit of murderers but for
the saving of those who accidentally ge
electrocuted.
The importance of this matter canno
be overstated. The New York legal
officials are now disputing about this or
that ones right to allow the experiments
that will alone demonstrate the truth or
falsity Of the Syracuse doctors theory.
There ought to be one among them
brave and sensible enough to cut the
knot Of the meshes OF fine-drawn legal
conclusions.
In the meantime, the jealous doctor
might be on the watch for some unluck
lineman who gets n big current through
his body. To bring to life man fit to
live may be as good n way to prove that
electricity does not kill as to prolong a
life that has been declared forfeited TO
society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

During the summer months the temper
nture usually ranges from 80 TO 60 degrees
and on some days the heat is such that
one might be rardoncd for believing that
the burning rays shining down upon tho
traveller are those OF tropical sun. The
valleys are carpetcd with mantle OF
green, the grass In many places growing
knee high, while dandclions, peoples, saxi-
frage and other wild flowers arc found in
profusion, and the air is full Of insect life
Marine birds and Garisbly colored butter
flies dart hithcr and thither, whilo the less
pleasing mosqnlto amply demonstrates
that arctic existence does not impair les
fendish persistenoy or rspacious appetite
The upper air resOunds with the confused
voices Of the fcathcred tribe which range
from the quick twitter of the swallow to
the hoarse 'quonck, quonck" of the elder
duck. Snow is only visible on high eleva-
tions Indeed there are the brawling
brook" or "babbling brock" If you
please, the leaping mountain torrent and
oil the other accessories BED by poets
and artists To complete beautiful pnno-
rama. The picture is more strilyng on ao-
count of its bold contrasts. tbrbidding
black cliffs and lofty, rock ribbed noun
tains rear their stately heads far above the
verdant valleys, while beyond the groon
sea Is softly caressing somo tall icobcrgs
that arc glistening in the sun like fsntas-
tic fairy palaces.
Today we travel To Bermuda or across
the ocean 20 Switzerland In search o.
health or pleasure. Why not to Green
lnndY IL mny be q rash prediction, but ]
feel confident that before many years have
passed the north will become n favored II
not popular summer resort.-Home and
Country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
THE ICY WINTER GIRL.

1t is report ed that the winter girl is 10
he as icy as the weather, as languid as
/ the Democratic party. She is 10 affect
| hauteur, she will not kiss her intimates,
she will cultivate the "repose which
stamps the casie oi We're d.
| Vere." She will eschew charity
work. she will sacrifice good fellowship.
She will not be sister 10 her rejected
suitors. Her only enthusiasm will be
to have no enthusiasms. She will be
world-worn, self-centered, ennuied,
without surprises and only interested in
making herself uninteresting, The
vestals will not be in it with the winter
girls of 1915, as the program is an
nounced.
OF course, THE News refuses to be-
lieve there can be snch girl decadence.
How can the reign OF the seductive
shirt-waist be so soon succeeded by such
cold wave? All the art of the tailors
ard habit-maSers has been exerted
to make girls enticing and bewitching
objects of beauty--art celebrating and
embellishing the work of nature. Shall
all this energy go to waste? What have
we builded our girls as they are for?
Are they to turn upon us, and give us
ice in the season Of natures ice?
IL is too mopstrous TO for one moment
entertain the notion. Girls cannot
freeze, except at intervals. They are
not built that way. They must glow
and make others glow. The sweetest
thing about the sweetest Of girls is the
kind light in her eyes, and is it possible
to conceive that girls viii cast away
from them their most keen-e ged wea-
pom?
The fads OF the girls have lately been
in the direction that made them more
lovely and lovable. They have cultivated
their physique, and have come TO be
almost able to step off street car while
it is in motion. They have grown tall,
broad-shouldered, straight, clear-eyed,
Independent. They have learned to
walk. They begin toknow how to wear
their clothes. They read deeply, think
clearly, talk charmingly. Yet they
have not lost any femininity. TAey love
in the same old genuine way, only rather
smore 50.
Girls have been progressing toward
tine perfect w0uIau. 10 our ttmTTet Ken
they seem 90 have gotten very near TO
that goal. They must not retrograde.
They must be saved
II girls take mp this fad of making
animated icicles of themselves there
must be some means devised to thwart
them. This is an age of societies.
There must be Society for Warm
ing Girls, or thawing girls, or some such
tile. Also, individual work must be
encouraged. Young men with some
leisure should consider whether they
orght not to devote some Of it to the
good cause.
This threatened frost must not deaden
the delicate frOnds of that most ex-
quisite plant upon the earth-the sweet
and lovable aud human girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
THE NEWS COLUMN
HOME MADE POETRY

The Democrats Waterloo.
rTune, Yankee Doodle.
Twas in the fall of "a.
Election time came 'ronnd,
And every party thought that they
Could whip the other, sound.
CHoRus-Hurrah for the G. o, p.
Hurrah for the q. o. p.
Hurrah for the q. .. r.,
And High Protection" too.
The Democrats had formed their lines
BY tricks alone they knew.
They said they had no money,
But they knew their men were true.
But when the counting was complete.
Excitement was intense;
The Democrats found that half their men
Had been upon the fence.
The Republicans were carried In
Upon a tidal wave:
The Democrats were left to sink
In an ignoble grave.
Chairman Wilson was defeated,
Aud defeated with will,
Which showed him what the people thought
or his infamous bill.
David b. and Tammsny
Were whipped In New York state,
Which proves that they were not SO strong
AS they have been OF late.
And what had brought this sudden change
The truth must relate.
The Democrats had got affairs
In such an awful state;
The men had had their wages cut,
Which cut them TO the core,
And thousands we're thrown out OF work
Instead OF having more,
For they were promised lots Of work
III the Democrats got IN.
Bu, the way the workingman got fooled,
Ii really was sin.
For manufacturers were afraid
10 increase their stock until
They found out what they meant to do
About the tariff bill.
They fooled around about year
Trying TO legisiate
What industries they should protect
For each and every State.
And when the Wilson. Bill was passed
Some confidence returned.
Eut not until the workingman
Had u good lesson learned.
And now Let IS hope the workingman
Will always remain true.
And vote for men who find us work,
And pay good wages, too.
And here's to oil good citizens,
Thr ughout this glorious land,
Who for protection and the q. o. r.,
Made such noble stand.
And soon we III have'ho more hard times,
But lots of work to do.
and no one will be sorry at
The Democrats Waterloo"
Ii. LANGLEY.
90 LipIit5ssreet, City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

meY,t; authorizing the commissioners
Of the North Burial Ground TO exchange
gifts OF the following TO the North
Burial Ground fund, viz: Flora +. Grim
shaw, w. !. Crocker, David Dick, VII
liam z. stanton, administrator; to con-
crete sidewalks on Angel, Transit and
Cushing streets.
Adjournment was taken until Wednes-
dsy, November 2S, at o'clock In the
evening for the counting of votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

pendent aud as Fullerite alone, pure
and simple everything. II may be said,
but as prohibitionist. He is a dandy
man in mix up, and Brer THURsToN
viii need to keep his weather eye
ID eled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

WASHINGTON PARK Republicans
wanted Councilman FREEMAN, Demo
crat, and that settled it, as it should
have. What Republicans want is the
thing, never mind under what name tn he
want may sail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

REPoRTs from Chinese sources state
that the Japanese have met with tenn
porary repulse, bu. even though it is
only little one. the source OF the news
does not entitle il to any credit without
Coz & hlnation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

ALDERMAN LANSING has reason to be-
lieve that tile people believe in him and
In the incidentals which he has cour-
ageously represented, in what he has a
right to claim are the interests of the
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

THERE were few Democratic chal-
lenges in last nights caucuses because
there are few Democrats either within
or without caucus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

THAT'S a gallant and aggressive little
band OF Republicans in Ward and
The NEws. which has larger circula-
iion up here than az other newspaper
in town, win help them SLASH into th e.
DemOcrauc bost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

WHAT'S ihsg The conservative
PrUfid'nce Sunday Journal going g.
give pctures away as "a circulation
pusherf Tie sunday Journal -urrrht
not % end that necessary or desirable.
for b Is one of themost readable Sunday
new'palcr in - Uhiie States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

THERE are monopolies and monopolies
and judging by the outcome in Ward 2's
caucus there are sumo kind that find
favor with majority Of the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

THE A. p. A. movement, whatever
its intrinsic merit, will never wane so
long as it is the subject of misrepresen-
tation aud lying attack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

You can't be really in it, these times,
unless you read up on NAPOLEON. 1t is
an era of NAPOLEON Gull, with venge-
ance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

WHAT ever party government may be
In other municipalities, in the city Of
Providence the Republican party is "a
"citizens party" to all intents and pur-
poses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

IT's an inconsequential caucus in
Ward Six that doesu't turn Into boom
for Washington Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

CHAIRMAN CusHIYG's mammal seems to
be properly accepted authority in Ward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

COUNCILMAN MILLEN has the endorse
ment of men whose respect is worth
something.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

AfDrRHAN FULLER mas a record Of
succ,ss that has 'een maintained as
Republican, as Dem scral, as AN hide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

TRIUMPHANT Republicancism was In
evidence in the caucuses last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

Ball Programs
4 specially at NBWb Job dspartnsnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

!, GRATEFULLY should we at all times scknowledss
to Almighty God The blessings received at Ills
hands, and especially ought we, citizens of Q
favored sta e, TO remember the many mereief
that have been granted unto us during the yea
now drawing 10 a close.
THEREFORE,, in conformity with the custom o.
our fathers and in accordance with the recommend
$tio OF the President of the United States. here
ny appoint THURSDAY, Nov. ~, l9i, to be oh
served as n day Of general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

The Board passed the following matters
In concurrence with the Common Council:
Order TO receive the several monthly re-
ports OF the joint committee on finance
on issue OF registered bonds for October.
1894; OF the city treasurer on
the issue OF registered bonds for Octo-
ber, 1894; of the city treasurer for
September, 1891; an ordinance provid ng
for the issue of notes for the improve.
ment OF Davis PARK; resolutions appro.
priating $3.50 for the purchase Of a lot for
school house in the third school dis
trict; authorizing the Joint commit
tee on finance 20 purchase certain
land adjoining Blackstone Park for
park purposes; authorizing the park COM
missioners to cut wood and brush from
the proposcd msin avenue In the new ex-
tension at Roger Williams Park, and
approprating $500 therefor; to pay the
Weybossot Mills f92i.7S for damages by
the building OF sewer in Oak and
Troy streets; TO remit taxes erroneousIy
assessed against q. W. Holt, NJ. Flynn
and G. T.. Carr; RENTING tsx<s against
q. q. Wilson, NJ. r. Nilass and Ann
Behanj to remit certain sewer sssess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

The wreck of the Miranda off the coast
OF Greenland, the narrow escape of her pas
sengers and their disSgreeable experiences
in getting back to civilization, will not
serve to make the arctic regions popular as
an excursion resort 1t was not intended
that this expedition would seek to make a
record Of 1.-The farthest north" The party
was composed of scientists and pleasure
seekers, whose purpose was to cruise for
two or three months about the Greenland
coast. enjoy the hunting. and make collec-
tons. The vessel in which they sailed, 1t
Is said, was hardly suited to stand the
rough experiences which arctic sailors have
to meet. Fortunately the only loss reported
Is that of the vessel itself. and the kits
OF the excursionists. Their adventures,
which have ended happily. will probably add
zest to the tales of the arctic which they
will tell when safely home 1t has not been
good year for arctic journeys.