davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-20

The OrDheum music hall is holding its
own against all ODDS. Manager Walters
will in future receive his stars direct from
Europe, and while they come via New
ork, they will simply pass through that
metropolis 10 their destination in the far
West. This will make the Orpheum, so
a varle court of first instance. wher. our
pnohc Will be favored with the first STINT
ana be asked 10 pass the Origina! judg-
ment on the Old-country selections made
by Manager Gustave Walters agei is, who
are operating everywhere. The stage of
this theater is now Illuminated by new
electrical light of 5000 caDdle-power, with
colored lenses, obtained from New York
at an expense of nearly $780,
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Two Club MEETINGS..

At a meeting of the Ocean View Estee
ReDu bllcan Club. held at Ocean View on
Tuesday evening. speeches were made In
dOrsing the State ticket aud also john ID.
DAILY as a candidate for Assessor.
The Lurline Republican Club also held
an enthusiastic meeting. The members
were addressed by County Committeeman
Jesse Marks, E. b. Reed and J. Webster.
The latter was Endorsed by the club for
the position of SUPERINTENDENT of Schools.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
Lincoln Republicans.

The Lincoln Republican Club held their
regular meeting at their hall, IS Steuart
street. last night. L. +. Gill called the
meeting 10 order. Speeches were made by
j. Riley, Phil Kiley, a. Canavan and
Others
The morning call., 1894-09-20

"Charley's Aunt" will open at the Mac
donough. Oakland, on Monday, September
"a. There is large sale for that night,
and in advance. This theater is being
we'll managed. The active man is Cook,
who never spells the broth.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different TheaterS.

"Charley's Aunt" is in its last week at
the Baldwin, and while the attendance is
by no means as large as expected. those
present enjoy young Larkin's masquerade
OF the Brazilian aunt 10 the full 1t is
piece has not done as much as desired by
the management ii has. at least, done
more for Larkiu than he Looked for. 1t
has made him reputation as an eccantric
comedian that will do him good service on
the other side Of the mountains. 1t is not
often that a comparatively young actor
gets SUCH a patent as be has obtained by
the first essay in a character requiring
acting of such an exceptional nature.
The morning call., 1894-09-20

At Morosco's Grand ODera-house the
conn dv bill-'A Happy Pair" and "Con-
fusiOn"-is growing in Importance with
the patrons uf that handsome theater.
The crowded attendance last evening
proved that the taste TOT a performances
lighter in character than the melOdrama
has been developed. Beth pieces are well
acted, and the stage settings were ornate
and suitable. The proprietor of the thea
ter is max ng al extended stay in Oregon,
and the opinion is gaining ground that his
business there is to follow the fashion of
the theatrical lines and establish circuit
IN the Northwest. There is no limit to
Morosco's energy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
WHAT. HO! UNDER-CLASsMEN!

Our youngish contemporary, The
Brown Daily Herald, raises very im-
portant question in an editorial in its is
sue of Monday.
at has been very noticeable OF late" L"
says The Herald, "that underclassmen
leave their seats in chapel before the
upper classmen."
This is a condition that is entirely
worthy tho solemnity of the editorial
column and The emphasis of double
leads. The Herald has evidently spoken
none too strongly, none too soon.
What is goOd old Brown coming tot
Fret we hear that the President has
gone into the wilds of the Northwest
aad there made speech radical enough
10 make HERR MosT blush tor shame.
Now the underciassmen, yer know, are
daring TO so out OF chapel before the
upperclsssmen.
There must be some remedy for the
upperclsssmen. The Herald only sug-
gests that the underclasSes ought TO
know better and have more consldera-
tion for the upl lerclassmanic dignity.
The NEWS Uegs To extend its profound
sympathy 10 Its contemporary, and 10
The hupperclsssmen, VINO are being
crowded 10 tue chapel wall and imposed
up,n by The underciasses. IL Is
not possible tor The NEWS to suggest
a remedy, however, and IT can only
drop n tear of sympathy and appeal to
tue gentiemaniy instincts OF the young
sters who have not been in college long
enough TO realize that leaving chapel
before their seniors is not one Of the
inalienabie rights guaranteed 10 them
by the constitution of this great coul-
try, nor by the rules and usages OF
Brown University.
1t is better, dear underclassmen, to be
right than TO be too previous about leav-
ing chapel. larry a bit and let the
preaching and praying soak into your
precipitant selves. The hupperclassmen
are by this time impervious TO the gentle
penetrating qualities OF the college ex-
hortatlOu,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Thankeeiytnx Chicken.

This form Of roast is preferred by
many TO the whole roast, as every
part gets rich golden browning and
the butter besting penetrates more thor
oughly.
Take chickens or months old,
dress and cut them open through the
middle of the back, wipe and rub with
salt and a little pepper. Put enough
water in the bottom of dripping pan
to cover it and heaping tablespoonfuls
Of butter. Lay the chickens fiat in the
pan with breast up Basic often with
long handled spoon. Keep plenty Of
water in the pan. Cook about Il hours.
Keep the dripping pan covered with
another tin until the last quarter hour.
Take up on hot platter and spread
butter over them. st Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

A few years ago one OF the diplomatic
corps in Paris oomplimented some
American visitors by giving Thanks
giving dinner. He made some elaborate
researches regarding our national Gus
toms as applied to the day, and with
the help of his chef offered, among other
things, baked beans well thinned with
custsrd and frozen. The crowning glory
Of tho feast was a pumpkin pie. Its
crust was shingly puff paste fully an
finch thick The pumpkin was merely =
flmy glaze upon the paste, with taffy-
like consistency that made it cling TO
the eaters teeth.
The chef must have impaired the
secret of the national pie, at least in
part, to others Of his craft. for little
later o we'll known restaursnteur an
nounoed ON little placard at his estsb-
lishment, "Bounkin pie PAmeri.
caine. "-Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
EDITOR AND ADVERTISER.

Rarely is il the circumstance that the
editorial department OF The NEWS finds
itself in opposition TO any other depart
ment.
Throughout the columns Of The NEWS
harmony is won't TO prevail.
Unlike The NEWS esteemed coniem
porary, The Journal, which protestsin Its
editorial morgue that politics is OF no in
terest the while its local tilliloos are hii-
ing its news columns with political facts
that never were so, The News endeayors
to maintain in all departments at least a
semblance OF consistency.
But. yesterday, it appears that the
advertising department Of THE NEWS
proclaimed that The NEWS esteemed
fellow-citizen, Mr.. MATHEW j. CUM
mEGs, was the best fellow on earth for
oyerseer of the poor, while The editorial
department took occasion TO pitch into
him.
This seeming Inconsistency, the first
on record in The News, is due to the
fact that the advertising department OF
The NEWS was paid its usual price for
the endorsement of Mr.. CUMMISas-THE
News fellow Democrats fully appreci-
ating the value of this newspaper as an
advertising medium-while the edito-
rial department continued to express It's
relentless convictions regardless of cost.
In other words, money (see rate card)
will always secure space in The NEWS
for any respectable line OF advertising
while the opinion of the editorial de-
partment is, OF course, beyond price.
Nevertheless 1HE News can but re-
gre that it's columns were, per force, In
this instance, compelled 10 differ as to
material facts, and that It's editorial
opinion was, of necessity, in
conflict with that Of The News
esteemed fellow citizens, DIR. Il. BENJA-
MIN ANDREWS, the energetic PreU
Of our own Brown; Colonel r. II. l.
GODDARD, the gallant soldier and militia
man; Mr.. HENRY G. WHITTIER, agent of
the South African diamond mines; the
Messrs. GREEN and GREENE, with and
without the final "e"; Hon. AMOS PERRY
late of Tunis and most esteemed;
Mr.. GEORGE LEWIS Cook, the eminent
bicyclist; Mr.. JESSE MErCALF, patron of
our splendid School of Design and in
troducer of oyster cocktails In these
plantations; Mr.-ALFRED MRTcALF,
whom The NEWS esteems most highly;
Gen. ELISHA DYER, one of Natures
gentlemen, ct al.-all represented in the
advertising columns, aud for all of whom
THE NEWS has the highest respect, and
from whom it would ordinarily
hesitate to differ did it not feel
assured that they did not in the
least know what they were talking
about when they undertook to monkey
with endorsements AT this season OF the
year.
Barring this little difference, The
News extends to them all renewed
assurances of Its distinguished consider
alton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Hon. WILLIAM GREGORY will make a
capital Senator to fill the chair of tho
late Senator CRANsToN, and North
Kingstown Republicans did the proper
thing in nominating him. Mr.. GREGORY
has already represented his town in the
lower house of the General Assembly
and his capabilities are deservedly recog-
nized by bis fellow Republicans .of
North Kingstown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

burden of the circulating currency from
the people at large to the banks, the
freeing of all the gold in the country
the Withdrawal Of the Government from
the business of Banking.
This plan has very good chance oil
being adopted, with such notifications
ss may be found desirablei and 80 far as
The News is able to judge it seems to
be very good plan indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
CHICAGO.
hortation.

Chicago has made discovery. 1t is
not itself that it has discovered this
time. 1t has been finding itself at fire.
qusnt but irregular intervals tor many
years.
This time it has discovered the ladies,
and so important was tue event consid
cred there was strsigntway banque
projected and perpetrated - the first
banquet at which :. the ladies appeared
along with the men since the founda-
tion Of the municipality, so The Inter
Ocean, a Chicago newspaper, exultingly
announced the other day.
This banquet was an affair Of NUM-
cipal Importance, because at it the elo-
quent speakers definitely decided that
"its fame is secure and that it is "frst
among cities" The hall of the banquet
must have been a sight, as ''chrysanthe-
NUNS were frequent decora-
ton; as frequent as once
every other minute, we are led
to confidently infer, and promptly on
time to interlock with the flowers of
speech that blossomed on the tongues Of
the eloquent gentlemen who, despite the
glorifying presence of newly discovered
Chicago ladies, persisted in announcing
to the world that Chicago is, was, and
will be.
II hAxry la1tac 10
be discovered in Chicago by the talented
president of the Two Million Club, who
explained that the club was formed
4" for the purpose of estimating the pop.
-slstieH of Chicago and etiirer patriotic
motives. And Of course the ladies' have
had something to do with the population
of Chicago. This declaration of prin-
ciples was directly preceded by bal
lard which recited the fact that:
They are coming
They 81 coming
Yes, we've mentio ed this before;
They are hustling toward Chicago,
She has now two millions, sure.
They are coming toward Chicago
Aud she'll have million more.
We see that the Two Million Club
must have population to estimate, and
we observe that the poet at the mast
head has in fancy deserted the advancing
hosts. SO there was the need and the
prophecy; woman was the fulfllment,
and we can imagine the JOY at the
banquet where ladies sat, for the first
time, in Chicago. Governors of other
States sent congratulatory kilograms and
letters. Governor Brown, Of this State,
sent this:
Grow on Grow on Chicagol
You really can't too far 20.
Unless YOU suffer some reverse.
some day the whole big universe.
Will all lie called Chicago.
Chicago felt the need OF women, dis
covered them and banqueted them.
What now is 10 be done with them?
One Two Million Club speaker declared
that "Chicago's destiny is in the hands
Of the young men" Another, following
and perhaps complementing, spoke more
directly TO the ladies':
Ladies, Chicago has arisen Co the occasion.
The FIRST city OF the continent greets you.
From your gentleness, your virtue. your pride
Of home, your disinterested loyalty. you can
give her what she needs.
No need TO follow the Two Million
Club further. Its aim has been stated.
and its great discovery and greater
hopes indicated. Its belief in the future
greatness aud expansivensss Of great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
Carries His Easne weII.

Jeremiah Prophet Elijah Kumler il
the full name of the moderator Of the
Presbyterian synod 5uH adjourned in
Tyrone lie is graduate Of Miami uni
versity and has b0en 30 years In The
ministry. He is pastor Of the Last Lib
erty church, Pittsburg, and is an elc
quent and forooful speaker. He has
sister nan-d Come, Thou Fount o.
every BE Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Ladies on horseback should always be
sttended by a groom. sccurding to the
rules Of society Nov the gentleman
who ia supposed TO lead New York so
ciety propounees that every lady oyolist
pust be duly accompanied by groom
on n bicycle. His own daughter sets the
fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

''If man loves a woman for her
looks, he will love her for I've years. II
he loves her mind, he w1ll love her for
ten yc~rs. " he loves her wsys No will
love her forever" And every woman
believes when she msrries that her lov.
lx.lssss her WAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

How strange it must seem 10 The
1xws esteemed friends Alderman
kSRY BRISK WNsHIP and AMBROSE
kRoErlc WLsr-this having sn cleo
>n day and they not OF it'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

q The Council contest in the Seventh
Yard promises to roll up an unusually
IS vote for the general ticket. Thus
Pes good bob mp from some tn.ngs un
|5rtunate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

1BE young Cars wedding was cele.
nssd happily yesterday, although the
tins coming INTO st. Petersburg were
1tchsd carefully lest DIR. L. BESJAMIN
DnRws land in town aud spoil the fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

BOSTON now claims to be the original
producer OF the concoction called rum
md there are no counter claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

MAJOR McGuINNEss will have the
]ntisfaction of escaping the omfort-
ebleness of bad company b. being
1ected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

The NEWS, esteemed -mefHing con-
temporary once more laments that it
ponrishes where all else is but weeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

WATCH The NEWS stereopticon for
prliest returns from the election to-
ight The News is usually the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

! TIE NEws trusts that the policy
!oodle may be utilized at the grocery
Pd market after it has exercised it's an
ecipated inflooence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

AFTER voting, select your turkey. II
You can afford it select one for some
pther fellow, too, while you are about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

The Administration is tickled almost
ito death because it has fnanciered
}through another shallow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
B. H. Gladding
g. CO.
F |
DEPARTMENT,
SECOND FLOOR.

We present an elaborate and alluring
display Of unique and curious things for
HOLIDAY GIFTS which will surely be
acceptable to the recipients, and will be
as good as gold after Christmas as well.
Our LINEN COMMODE, BUREAU
and CHIFFONIER. Open Work, Hand
Embroidered Scarts are the finest ever
shown in Providence.
TABLES in Cherry aud Oak made to
our own order.
BASKETS in novel and pretty shapes.
WORK STANDS, TOILET CUSH-
IONS. perfect gems Of art.
DOWN PILLOWS, our own manu-
facture, filed with odorless down and
covered with new designs in art silk.
All tie best materials for art work
and embroidery, and handy EN-
broidery Silk Holder GIVEN WITH
EVERY PURCHASE.
49,, Nn- CTnrrT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

ENGLAND continues to be piously dis
turbed about Japan's inhumanity to
China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

PROVIDING you haven't yet done it, il
q not too late to vote now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

TIE sun is shining on just and unjust
Nike, on Brer Republican aud Brer DEM
Icrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

nB japanese are marching on 10
kin ss SHERMAN marched through
1eBfas making the enemy's county
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

KUDy's PILE suPPosIroRY is ruaran
teed TO cure Piles ana Constipation. or money
rsInI,dsd; Ssn per box u seFa ,,.tts%P for
Lancaster, "a. For sale by all first class
druggista CHAMBERS. CALDER d co.
wholesale pruggists, Providencs, h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

and expansive Chicago seems to be
rooted and grounded upon premises that
have been tested and psvsr known to
fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

READ the answers in The NEWS
stereopticon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

IT was Democratic weather ut The
vtart, but the skies are cleared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

He jests at scars who plays football.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

supply their commissary department
aud keep their ammunition wagons full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27

Short, natty models OF the Rough
Chinchillss, Vicunss, Cheviots and
Persian Cloths, half lined and lined
throughout, all sizes and OF an exclu-
sIveness not to be obtained else W here,
from S1S to 800
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
Beautiful at Eighty.

Some years ago there was famous old
hcantv in one of the southern capitals
who not only wore decollete dresses at
eighty, but actually possessed the lovely
neck and arms which they require, says
the Philadelphia Times. She was most
innocently vain. And no wonder, for she
was immensely fattered and her towns
people valued her charms far above those
of her younger and more beautiful rivals.
Shezhsd curious way Of preparing fora
ball, which sour modern fashionable
women, with their multitudinous engage
ments would find difficult to emulate.
The morning before she proposed APP
pearing in her full regalla she would take
a brisk walk and return in time for mid
day dinner, after which she would remain
quiet with her work I'm til about three or
four o'clock, when she would retire to her
bed, take very hot potion to induce per-
spiration and remain in bed, partaking OF
some light refreshment at the tea hour,
until 1t was fine to dress for the ball.
Then she would get up, take bath and
make the most elaborate toilet. All the
household regarded these preparations in
the light of solemn rites, and would never
have dreamSdsof lsugbing at them or in
terfering with them in any way. Her ap-
pearance was triumph, never failing to
excite the greatest admiration and adula-
ton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
- No. $50.
Application fer a Patent.
U. s. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,

q. s. Land Office, Haley, Idaho,
March 8. lc9l
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas G.
Sullivan and Erik Anderson, whose post
Office address is Ketchun, Alturas counE,
Idaho, have this day filed their application
fer patent for 1lS7.s linear feet OF the
CTR
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with surface ground six hundred feet'u
width, situated in Warm Springs Creefs
mining district, County of Alturas. an,
State OF Idaho, and designated by the teld
notes and official plat on file in this once
as Lot No. 50, said Lot No. 50 being de'
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery point, thence,
500 As, w 2y7 feet to fir post marked ~" ";
central end Trapper lode;'' thence -
~ w 257.5 feet to corner No. /, ident,eA'
with corner No. 2 Of ''Ophir" lode, lot ~
So; thence s 300 3O' L 500 feet to corn aea
No. 2. whence q. 8. M. M. No. 4 bears ~ ~,
10 6O6.7 feet distant; thence N coo 10 w
feet to NV corner of Sullivan" lode ~
surveyed, and corner No. | of Tip lop
thence n go 30A w 600 feet to corner No.
thence $50 q, w 1lS7 8 feet to corner ~
!, the place of beginning survey OF extern"
boundary of this claim, embracing an a az
Of A.667 acres applied for. No conf'lcS
Magnetic variation 1870 so +. ,,,;,
The location of this mine is recorae o. -
the Recorder office of said Alturas coun',,
in Book II" of Quartz Claims, passT;r
The nearest known locations are the TX
Top, "s'Sulivans' and "Ophir' lode cla u.Ir
Any and all persons claiming ady ;ee 81
any portion of said "Trapper'' M Nuns LII Il
surface ground are required to ne - u INA
adverse claims with the Register o. y tbs
United States Land Office at HALEY, ~ =.
State Of idaho, during the sixty oasgiilfbt
Rod Of publication hereof, or they W. " the
barred by virtue of the provisions:Ms4sr
| sstathte. w. r. RILEY, KeglS.s;n
| Il is hereby ordered that the i9 e s',nt
notice OF application for patent t =. r fous
lished for the period OF sixtyidays .e LONE
ss weekly news ewsper rp published at Kstla
Ahuraa county, Idaho. ~, poo;s,as
| 80 Nv. I. RILEY, kees
First publication March I, lo'. s,ai.
L y x ' -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
First Strike on Record.

Levy, in his famous book, "The An
nails" tx. 30, relates in the following sug-
gestive words the story Of singular
strike which occurred at Rome in the
year 300 B. C., and was probably the first
strike ever known: sI t,z
That year occurred an event little wor-
thy of being related, and which l would
pass in silence had it,not appeared as in
volvlng religion. The flute players, dis
satisfied because the latest censors had
forbidden them to take part in the ban
quet in Jupiter's temple, according to the
ancient custom, withdrew, every one of
them, to Thur, so that no one was left at
Rome to play during the sacrifces.-New
York Tribune.