davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

THE FOOTPRINTS OF THE JEsvITS. by II;
W Thompson eX-Secretary 81 the navy. ana
Author Of the Papacy and the oN' rover.
i'p.. $685. Thomas Y. crowen * co
This book is written With skill as was To
BE- expected from the training Of its venerable
author The historical case against the Society
of Jesus IS put clearly and strongly as pos
siblc while in general the memory of particular
mon f. treated kindly Mr. Thompsons central
proposit.on is that the Jesuit order. by It's very
nature must side VIII monarchy. and that its
tendency is To- strengthen the monarch 10 the
poin. + absoutism wherever il can carry out the
purpose for which 1t founded. This object.
the dos ,ructon e Protcstant.sm may be called cX
teraaI !, is conceivable that another aim might
b. substituted for tha' ~ uproot!ng heresy. But
the internal constitution Of the order its in
sistcnor on perfect and complete subsection of
al lis members one guiding will. cannot be
changed Monarchical in the highest degree
within it must continue to supper; the same
sya,om in politics and in the Church. Thus it is
ininical to republican Institutions and In par
ticular an inplacabie foe to freedom in Italy.
where ;he Pope M. hcen deprived Of his tenn
porai po,..r. such is the burden Of ex-Secrctary
ThumIson's argument. Bu; there Is one fact in
history WHirh makes all controversy oyer the
Jesuits useless. Some cdll this progress. others
speak ~ il as the ,cyorsc: but by whatever name
il goes + has removed Christendom very far
from The position II occupied in he days of liz
Mathis I.n,ola Tho direction I'm which The world
has moved since IN" sixteenth century has not
been ,s "a rule that desired by the Jesuit Order
protcst,rii,nl has no; lost ground II has gained
fl, numbers and bps oversprcad the earth Free
though, has nos lost ground There neycr WAS
, ,i,. si,,. history. h...,r - no written v-h.., =
, ,..,,,.l ,,l. hi mind ,,.,,. cl.nrlv than ne
., ,,,... p,li,io,l uh,r,, has NOT hem di,nin-
i.h.d ON the contrary Their. il more f il every
,,h,ro arn.,c th. civilized proplcs than there
over h,s bon, The change which thcs, facts
irdt..t, was no, hrought about by any class
If mon Th. r,np,. .,orvwhere had wcaried
"a. ,,.t,.,.l mo, d l. and =, cir discomfort forced
.,... , ,,,.i,s ,,.,,i, have. ,.,l,l
- ,,, ,,....,. ,, ,,,i, -, .,.tic,
-, , , INN, ., t.,,i,. Inv.
., ,....,,t,.,, ,i..,,, ..,,.,,,iz.,,.,, ,,.,,.,
....... $780,. ,.... ~, t.i,,,, 49,
,..,,r.,. ,,... ,r.i,,, =, d.,,,,. ,h.,n II ,b.,
c.,,,d b,vc mold ,b, ro,ld hack tbov shouL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
RrNAWIT TORPEDOES.


From The london D1IIy NtWS' -, =.
4 runaway torpedo is = new aiil'iom IL in the
IotS ~ 'pi 2 Itlvmouth Yesterday. one OF th'st
w.lid untamed creature hoted from the P l,ie ~
rhIcb if v,as tcthered. and committed sulciue1 ~
srnashn,- its,f ON a rock close to IN" snoit.
FRAGMENTS scattered by the explosion zen hirp in
b. neichhorhood At this rate the torpedo sr"or9
win soon want a sea all 70 themselves a., ~ ,rial
neLo should be careful for II IS now on ~ 49,
T. nos not been particularly succ"ssill IN ui' -
~ m. present war, except against d't'hSrIt,I ~,
,rs TN. ,.rinn IL the NaloO River was u''lIS' 3
,rtiler, fire and even the ram failed To sSCui az
of The honors TOrp~locs are stil ,ou ur'ai ,ha,
Ii,rn,l. j., drive than horses. and. when once tn'S
have started there is saying whrre tlry nj -,
mi M torpedo that tool; th' wrong 'ui'. s
so, 'nphi rnirh easily do mor' damaS" 20 lInih
m foe I'm ono Of the earliest actions IN wnien
this weapon WAS used the affair IN south n' rd
if,y'.u IN, British wnrship and the liudscat an
her consort torpedo that lett the hrltisH S,,,p
C,it.i In reach the enemies against wnlcn II wa
liI' ~ t,.r inur search il was found lying snuSly
n,,i ,. ,b lee ~ a Dutchman moored in the neigh
boriug harhOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Qeaebers.

YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor wishes prI. ,r
"A plpi.s for college a specially isheS' 'e'S'
ercss Address YALE Box T. Tribune once.
4, ERMAN HANOvERIAN FORMER IEAc NH h1idr Dr
~ local schools conversational cIdsSes'
and adults private lessons; highest references "oe
terms FRAt'IEIN HISCHE 40 West "ith 81
+, ERMAN ana FRENCH by graduate OF "err,an a. a
method coaching for Columbia Yale Harvard sp,chity
Address University Tribune Uptown Office iZfZ Is way
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher LOT ~
w school: c,vcrncss (South); Poverness, LATIN
nauo. German goXerness French goVefneSs MISS b'''
VANS Teachers bureau. 20 East l4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
PrrlIEING the are DE TRIoHPi

From the London Figaro .
T'h, famous Arc d" Trlomphc, Whlch oy,s, Wv !,
Jnes ir,or IN, height above the Champs flySee ana
,ht'h r,,Ii,,. from IT, ~ 10 be thoroughly over
ba,lrI srrng that portions Of II SHOW signs OF
'i.,', = has boon surrounded with scarOding for
ms t,rt,-e ana the architect who IL supcrintend
inc the wort finds that the ravages, 81 tHr am,
Weather huy. .nu..d large pieces az III" m"dalons
which decorate tie upper PORTIONS 81 the coThlc'
T., fan away. Tn, opp1rtuuiiN "lI h" thh"n now
eyer 10 examine cN"rt part of tbs splcndid monu
mont 10 tho Victories of tho great Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Danrns Araosmlss.

rEXANDER MACGREGOI. Icndessohn Rooms
\ los WEST 18TH ST.
t,rtyo.o lossons and clasges dancing every day.
u,rpNAVTO,s ACADEMY iG2 East 55h-st Quarter
4 80 rrlyat. lessons any hour. 81. class tickets al
pupils Convenience. Ext.a selec; private classes
~ GEORGE DODWORTH - ,.r,, ,,.,-xr.r.
D.ns SatIrlay october 10th. lass and private lessons
Mons class D~c' nler 81 new. The Ansi"idim
w unndelssahn ms W asth-s,.' Harlem So s.
" i9Gfh,t Cla.4 private tuition. circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
School Asenrles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGf.NCI
SUPPLIES Professors Teachers. Tutors Co.efhesSes'
A., t. colleges schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs ~ j. YOUNi-FULTON. - mon Square.-
A Gr,NCY Miriam COyr!ere supplies tutors. proessor,
teachers governesses etc. in all depts recom on
hools to parents 5th-ave. Book BlcnS COT Eo-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

institutions II must give tone 10 all the markets
of the Populista of the West. to wnlch ! LOOK Tor
ward with the same confidence with Whlcn nav
looked forward to the Success o. the ant-iamnaiF
ticket here.
Tie work OF the Committee Of seventy. hover;
is rot yci DONE and hope they VIII not tls'aNd
without II least carrying through ;he prosecutions
which they ALREADY have st on foot iof the pun-
ishmcnt Of those against w1om evidence can %"
secured as violators Of the el actiCn laws.
Professor Edwin r. y .gman. Of Columbia
College. another member said
80 one who believes m the fundamental pIinci-
pies OF Democracy would have DOUBTED Inc run
for 4 moment To cavi,iers ana criur7 81 I'm 'iican
Institutions the election VII he proof ma tA-i
is no stronger engine Of rsh;eousneS' man me
moral sens Of a Deinocfafc cruinHliiN WHth '.'.'
oughly aroused. lOscn.c an! difficult may, De III"
task OF awakening the mass OF tn pr't.t - 1t
recognition Of great mora and plAich uut4S' p't
Wnrn really conscious OF IN" l-~l t.'II OF
ward sweep l. Irresistible. This was me uiSt MS
tincty great problem forced by The citizens oil Now
York since the CiWi War Il Was question: not
~ more or less prosperity. not Of protection versus
free trade. Of honest currency versus nat money
but of manhood vcrsIs slavery. of n1n'- Z. N'l'.-
corruption OF cednnes5 versus h.:h. me it'"..
was inevitable. /. VII. infuee fresh nope Hn- A-N
faith into thousands who confidently look fDf"ii
to the ultimate victory Of lshi over darkness ti
who fondy believe n Democracy as tlr SH''A'
means Of political and moral rescner'iioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
3nsirucfioE.
ror Young Ladies.


For Young Ladies.-Country.
<,tprc. famous Eastern School VIII M % pI,I =
(I canc.s AT half price Apply early, adhresS"s $780,
CIPAI. Box 10 Tribune once.
- l. ''"' GARDEN CITY. ~. Y . u,..
,dvanaves of New Special INSTRUCTION. ~ ~
and Art College Preparatory and Elective ng study
S,udv Fine buildings Single rooms Win ,,.,nS mai
parlors. Miss JULIA H. r"----. -
EMPLE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga spring. in,e ~ ten
Regular and optional courses Tor yoghs ,no.,asnt
,eachers CHARLES r. DOWD Pm d. fres'oe"..
ME CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADir''
l 49, Cambridge. MASS ,,o,
Advantages Of Boston. Comforts or h,e' - l'irec,or
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN IS the Dlee-o ---
w ALNG'T LANE SCHOOL. - -. ,,,r,r. 3sth
w Tgon~liny COLLEGE Prepare tory s''''' ~
wear pens september 10Th. For circular andr'ss
Mrs THEODORA u. RICHARDS frlhcP'
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate
~ Germantown Phlaiep"a'
Europe
I ONDON REFINED EDUCATION
Lady accustomed teach In the hlghest ann home
willing to receive IN ne, o"
Young ladN to educate and finally. II Desired 70 CT
A. CONT References given and required Address 81
JAMES care y Y Tribune. - Fleet 81 Lon1oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
\ JUST RETRIBUTfO>

James =. Archibald, Of III" Committee OF seventy
VINO has been Nr. Jerome hrst heuienant through
ont The ,sI.es;, said:
Tine result o. this election Is more than a just
retrlbution Justice ana equality have trlmIh, H.
and At last our city Is free The various amt am
many ORGANIZATIONS. ami the many y'une men who's
first etf Orts IN politics il WIS when N'nl ID ''N
IN their membership. supported by an 81 'lN'ht am
indcpc ndent press. may wen be- couSti .l on t,l'
result The machine haS been -ina-nel MOI ht an
Other machine but by the ietes:n!nn;'on ana tir
win Of the people Let no other machine DE Huii'
10 abuse The confidence of the peop.- aShn N"W
that ttcrc is a possibility let the community looN
after its own Interests. the London County o"n-
Gil is doing. and NewYork may In IN, netr l"i'!,
take her place among the cities OF tn Noiu b.,
commerce. In finance ana general prosper N i+il
welfare Of It's citizens. and 70" an example T}lH'I
than the reverse IN the peace ana prosperity o. '''
people.
follows:
The result; Indicate that upon moial ' '.-1
clearly presented the p"Opic of our gre" ,'i 'lls
he trusted t. reach - just conclusion ne Ni,'''F
l. neither p Republican victory nor Il Demo- 49,
Victory II is a victory of the honest people II re-
move, from thu reprotch ihai. as NNH' q, '
great centres of pDpu.ation oui -!Ft'i" % '''--
Sentative government has broken Gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
WHITE. STAR LINE.

"A. .o,,
..sr...tir ~. H. - 4 ~ 'Ad-at. dee. II. a m
.rsnf''ntr q, II II BOD m slru. Dee - I" 3d.
~, - % IrIf4n.i.. llr 80 q. IA
from Whit sil reck. Ct = W., ION s'tt,,rr.
Saloon rates 50 upward accofa;ns L. s,rSin.' an1 ,o
$40 s,cersga fror- Nv YORK britannia. Adriatic;
German. $40 y Majestic ar' tr1tl'.r 80 irrpa,i
y R-laivay N'~lofk fhldt"rhls
me $50 Walnut-si II MAITLAND KERsiN AC"n'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Furnished Rooms 90 Isl

WEST l.rH-ST. Handsomely ~ 81. ATE hous;
- suites Il age rooms In a lule' ,,,phaxa: W
sunny southern exposure. overlooking
dows on two sides In every rooLi' Te'ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

NONPA,;NIE GENERALE Transatalt!que.
y FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Ia RGoGNL. l.ebo, NJ Sat NoN. 40. l2Ho D. m
IA CIIANPNGNE Laurent. at. Nov -. > a H.
il TDlItAINE Stu"il -...Sat. Nl' "a l2to D. ~.
New York g. Alexandria Egypt Via paris. trip valid %
J,.s. FIRST class. SlGo. Second class SIG
A FORGET. General Agent. ~. ! i""lins Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TILE LOGIC OF EVENTS.

THE FOOTPRINTS OF THE JESIITS By x;
" Thonlnson eX-Secretary Of the Navy. and
Author OF Tine Papacy and the Clvi POWER
~. Tnnmns Y lrOMen q 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

CHARLESTON 5. <. the South ana Southwesl
,AChSONvIl-LE and a.! Florida points
From L L. UoOt % Roosevelt ST.. y. m
rti,IlDk iE ............... e,ln-siay. November
iENA~Sl,t iii} =,
IN ,eArl.fS ars,ciass passen."f accomnl cations
NN l.. CLYDE 20. General Agents
Bowling Green y '.
Fla 4 T. Line va lae X ms lie
f,-.a, So Fr.rh. and Passenger Line charleston
T. q Eyer. Gcn'l AGt. 3in Hva>. y L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

CANApIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
INTENDED nlsawship sain;s nom Npnc.nver
49, JAPAN AND Gm0NlMs
EMrKiss or JAPAN..No,cmher i: February !. April -
EiIsf.sS or ClilNA.... December To- March I. May 10
EMpl:i:ss or INpGA........ January :. Apr / Juno
70 HONOLULU, FiJl AND AUSTRALIA
v Ahn.AlOO. No,,mr,r 10 AINNA. December 10
For tickets freight rates apply 333 Broadway. tOr
MIN nnlA Isl n L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

II is the opinion of many who make the
subject a study that IL Is dangerous TO
transplant new customs in on old country.
Those that have existed for centuries are
the ones whtch must best suit the tenn
permanent and the disposition Of those who
have established them. The Latin races
have hot blood running In their veins and
cannot be trained to follow tho customs
and laws cf COLDER blooded nations. A
young French girl, 10 is said, cannot be
trained 10 follow the limits Of good fell
lowship and friendship for boys, ns Amer
ican girls have been from time immemo-
rial. IL Is also asserted that &c IL not so
much In the difference of training as In
temperament. Besides the fault lies with
the men more than with the girls. It Is
probable that Frenohmen cannot help it,
but when they see a girl unprotected, it
DOES not matter where, they delight In CIV
ing information, which she, In her inno-
cence and ignorance, would be better with
out There IL no young man In all France
of whom you could say, "He Is like girl, Z"
and leave a young miss who is not his sis
ter with impunity in his society. Ao-
cording 30 the belief of reliable French
men and women, then, pure, nice girls
win never bo found except at the side Of
their mothers, whom they never have left
and all change In the system of education
will only make French girls wild and care
less. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
TIE Trrant Petato.

Mrs. Roree evidently Endorses Marion
Earlapd's view Of the ''tyrsnt potato. ,"
Says the former: "Life Is too short TO
be spent In digesting potatoes / never
eat them In any form Yeu might as
we'll put pieces Of mica into your sto1n-
ach ss fill it with Saratoga chips" 1t
Is undoubtedly true that in many house
holds nowsaaye the potato habit is much
leeeened Tizne was when potatoes fried
for brealfssN baked tor lunoheon and
mashed or plain boiled for dinner was
the logical couvse Of table events in al
most every we'll regulated family. The
breakfast ccresl has practically Danish
ed 10 from the first meal Of the day, 1t
Ia ofcon absent from tbe luncheon board,
and 10 ia really only at dinner that it Is
apt 20 be In pefennial evidence. A
dish of b<iled rice or samp or baked
hominy will be found IN eToellent SUBJ
stituse Cor the bsrated Irish tuber, which,
whiio not perhaps guilty Of all the In
diotnerts ssainst H. might well be rel-
egsted to aa occasional rather than an
everlasting APPEARANCE - New York
fimea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

socIcvy, rrcss ne iswsst up 10 th. nrp-vss,
there u brsaking away from restraint,
. more or less general hwlosspess. which
" shown differently In the different
CLASSES. And this relaxation 10 no doubt
leading 10 ~ equally general dsteriorstion
In the accspted standard Of good manners
and II may be feared Of morality.
IL would b Stdieulcus 70 cspsct very
fine sense Of nodssty or rsfnement OF
mind In skirt lanssr, bo she the profess
sional of the muNe hall or the smart
daughter Of . duchess. A young girl ac-
customed 90 the free conversatioa and still
fresr manners end customs at somo coun-
try houses, TO meet and acknowledge as
friends men and women who scarcely trou-
BILE themselves 10 conceal the scandelous re-
lations subsisting betwesn them, cannot
preserve, even II she starts with, a very
high ideal Of morality and il more likely
to b carried away with the stream than
to make any aoteupt TO stcm 10.
II all these indictments be truo Of tho
nn do siecle gixi-snd II true none can
blind themselves to the evils to which they
must give rise now and In the future
what, II any, Is the rsmedys-London
Queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, In her lecture
sI the Value sf the Study of Race De-
yclopmant az . Guide to the Training Of
& lidFeA," said:
The svidenoes that the child goes
through the same stages of Developments
o. the raos sPe masy Ameng them are
sba ohila'r love OF bright coiors, HIS way
81 rcpoasins sounds without mel~dy his
Scy IN aec~ratiag himself, his use Of nouns
a. vegha his crude drawings and his
sy lsbelio IazguaRs, ~ when he speaks Of
O h1slssl OF lows All these arc very early
snsnitVseasioks
The Isosher should understand these
ut lps ana not vielate the child's gradual
aid Wholesome developments by forcing
D "a toe raytdy through them. For In
o. nee, whep the child has peacbed the
OF sge that oeHresponds 90 that Of the tribal
60 o1ditlon, vksn the love Of family life Is
forming, he shOuld net be- forced 70 go TO
strangars nor pushed too hastily threugh
this ported. Yer this reasoa hoesls and
Boarding sogsSs are bad for oAsiArsn and
ySay enTTE-y wIps cut all tho love for
home thsy would hnvs otherwise Develop
CO Coming ont o{ the tribal eendisious,
tia child longs 20 sso sernoshing Of tho
eI bside world. Every insesot proDp pts
bln to explore aud discover things.
o. others should not punish their children
&c these unparalleled excxfsicas, bnt
81 ould instoad substitute something for
tS Bm, suck as trips TO the market, short
" 'lks or vislts % houses where there are
otler children, thus satisfying tao In
st net.
Later tho child will insist on having
his own bureau drawer, his own Sids Of
TIE wardrobe, iustsas his savage ancestors
did. Still later w4ll como the unfolding
Of his mind 10 right and justice, as when
hc appeals 10 his mother 10 SETTLE disputes
W th his brothers. For Instance, he will
dC nand thas his brother give him his ball
or otser toy net bSesuse he wants IL at
The time, but because be wants 10 tcst the
court Of iustice TO soc whether IL will DO
him abstract right. By understanding
TINT these phases Of the child's life arc
p -fectly normal and natural and not
-sa-ra parxersity the mother will know how
e. treat them. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
lrem,uia. writing.

Whom n man writes, he wants pomp and
circumstance and eternal spsoe from which
70 draw. III be writes at home, he needs
tudy or library, and he wants the
key Lost and che keyhols pasted over SO
o. at nobody can disturb him. His finish
ed products are OF much Importance TO
hi n, and for q time no wonders why the
pl nets have not changed their. orbits or
th5 sunshiRo acquired = new brillianoy
be1nuso no has written something by q
ca % iron method.
A woman picks Up some scraps Of a
GO pyhook or the back OF n pattern, sharp
ers her pencil with the scissors or gnaws
tlIB end sharper. She takes an old geop-
r. ,hy, tuoks her foot under her, sucks hor
- lcN periodically and produces literature.
She can write with Gcnevieve pound.
Ing out her exercises on the piano, with
M ary buzsing over her history lesson for
tomorrow, Tommy teasing the baby and
tho baby pulling the cats tail. The do
rrcstic comes and goes for directions and
supplies, but the course Of true love runs
Oh, the lovers WOO and win, and the vii
lalns kill and die among the most com
monplaos surroundings.
A mans best efforts, falling short oi
CUnius, arc apt 20 be stilted, but the WON
az who writes will often, with the stump
of pencil and amid the distractions
Oh )ve mentioned, produce y tender bio OF
oern, dramatic situation or page Of
d. cription that. though critics rnve, lives
or traye<s through the exchanges and
fI A. place In the sorrphooks OF shs niep
ar women who knew a good thing when
th see 10, whether thore is we'll known
6ane signed TO it or nOt.-BOsbon Adver-
tissr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
VIII Bear Repeating.

An esteemed correspondent writes: "In
these days OF assumed woman's rights and
with whatever else may be claimed as her
belongings the epitaph on the gravestone
Of an accomplished English countess will
bear repeating, MY sole desire was to
make good wife and a good mother, :"
which was most creditable to the noble
English lady and is q sentiment shared by
many an untitled American sister of hers
today. There is difference In the reading
of the requirements, however, over those
OF former times. A good wife and good
mother Of the present time finds her
standards on quite snother level than that
of so years ago. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Women and Cooking.

To Miss Juliet Corson of this city be-
longs tho honor Of having established the
first cooking school In the United States
- and of origin ntins the idea of instruoting
women In Somess,c sGsirs IN general. 1t
wss In 1874 that Miss Corson began her
work, and In 1875 the idea WAS taken up
In the wass where Miss Allen organized
a school OF household science In the In
dustrial university nj Champaign, Ills.
In 1877 similar work was begun In the
Kansas ssate Agricultural college. Other
beginnings In the east and west having
the Same aims in view weTo the establish
mont Of q course Of ts,ohing In scientific
cooking la LsAell seminary In 1877 under
the tuition Of Miss Psrloa, the opening OF
cooking school in Boston In 1879 and Of
one In Chicago In 1881. The Chicago
school coon became very popular, and its
Instructor. Mrs. Esnma p. Pwinr, one Of
the most able and interesting teachers Of
cooking I'm the country, was invited in
1882 20 establish q summer cooking school
o ChoutauQua Lar Nm. Eyvlag estab-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Among Tire most exquisite Of tortures
ee heudscsss that proceed from over
taxing the eyes, Much q tbis trouble is
due 10 imperfect curvature gf The ournea
However slight this irnpcrfectio1 may
be, the pain from the strain is intense
Tho muscles become sore and irritable,
and the constant tension is likely to
croate chronic ailments Of the nervous
system. Eye strrsn and extreme irrita-
bihty of temper are frequently assooiat-
ed. IL is often the case that the eyes
are not suspected ~ a cause of headache,
but the proper glasses give relief at
onoe.--New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Ahs steadily grown beyond the circles
hich alone at ono time knew her. For
years sho has devoted much time, money
and patience 70 works Of practical philan-
tl ropy among tho poor, chiefly working
girls, hundreds of whom In New York
fairly idolize her.
One Of her fsvorite institutions Is to be
iound at the old Epiphany House, located
st 1870 stsnten street, In the heart Of n
d strict that affords an unlimited field for
ths work In which Mrs. Irwin takes such
light. Here every Saturday she person
ally conducts a sewing school, which In
r. yulerly attended by a large number OF
o. st side girls who hut for Mrs. Twins
ef orts would never cbtain instruction In
el IL highly necessary branch Of domestic
o. doation Another work IN which this
o. ,lety loader is deeply interested is the
a. " hospital on West Thirty eighth street,
~ iich had its Inception sbsut year ago.
Sie Is aluo Q issding spirts In numerous
SoTkina siYia' olube.