davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Daily Cooking Eint.

RED CABBAGE-Selec two small, solid
heads OF hard rcd cabbage; divide them
in halves from crown to stem; lay the
split side down, and cut downwards in
thin slices. The cabbage will then be in
narrow strips or shreds. Put into a sauce
pan tablespoonful OF clean drippingS
butter, or any nice fat; when
fat is hot, pat in cabbage, teespoonfal of
salt, three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar Of
the latter is very strong, use but two),
and one onion, in which three or four
cloves have been stuck, buried in the
middle; boil two hours and a half; il it
becomes too dry and is in danger OF
scorching, add very lite water. This is
very nice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
CITY PAYMAS!ER.
Earl P. Mason Appointed as he Suc-
cessor to Captain WInship.

City Treasurer ID. l.. ID. Granger hns
appointed Mr.. Earl T.. Mason, an assistant
In the treasury department, TO the POSI-
tion OF ciIy paymaster, held for so many
years by the late captain OF police, Au-
gustusJ. Winship.-
MIR. Mason has Feen in the department
for eight years and is thoroughly familiar
with the work Of distributing the money
to those IN the employ OF the city.
The appointment was made today De-
cause the duties OF the Office are such that
there can be no delay in carrying item
on, OF herwise Treasurer Granger would
have pcstpon d action in the matter un-
I'll after Captain Winship's funeral.
The appointment made by the city
treasurer IL ubject 10 the approval OF the
joint standing committee on finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
FOR A TEST CASE.
hackman Doris So,icils Passengers
IN the Station.

Frank Doris, president OF the Hack
mems Protective Association, has fur
nished a test case 10 find out what rights,
If any, the hack drivers not employed by
Billings Brothers have in the Providence
station of the Consolidated Railroad
Company.
Today, in spite of,the strict orders to
-ttr-eei4t=aIr- Doris went inside the sta
tion on the arrival of the 10:4o, 1915
and ]: 80 trains Co solicit passengers.
His action was Witnessed by several of
the railroad officials and the matter re-
ported to President Clarke at New Ha-
ven. The case is apt to come up for set
tlement in the courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

The Commercial Club held Its regular
annual meeting saturday night Mt the
Narragansett Ho,ei and elected the fol-
loving officers:
President, James +. Field; vice .presi-
dent, Walter Calender; secretary, James
l. Kenyon: treasurer, Herbert n. Fonner;
committee, Henry a. stearns, Gilbert A.
Phillips. Grorge "a. Wcou.
The subject for discus. on'was "Busi-
ness Prosperity Acquires y
Moral Elastic Currency; and
after the dinner President Fie d
introduced Hon. p. Heiburn, ex-Comp-
troller OF the Currency, and Hon. joseph
{. Hendrix. president OF the National
Union Bank OF New York, as the speakers
of the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

REIGN OF TERROR.
Incendiaries Have Burned
Twenty Buildings.

SPRINoFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. ia reign OF
terror has been instituted IN THIS clty py
incendiaries. They have destroyed ABOUT
twenty sta bles and outhouses during tho
past 10 days aud on Saturday night four
fires were burning at once.
The police have so lar been unable to
detect the perpetrators. Last night
climax was reached IN bold attempt at
murder. James Brennan, young man
living on Carpenter street, went
to his stable to feed his
horses and found two men setting
fire TO the barn. He started 10 give the
alarm when he was seized aud chOked In
TO insensibility. His or es were neard by
a neig ghbor who dragged him out OF the
burning building md extinguished the
fire. The lire Dugs escspsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
The Committee Knows Its Business.

The members OF the entertainment COM
mittee OF the Press Club beat their own
record Saturday evening and gave one OF
the best shows ever presented or the
club stage. The armless wonder, Herr
Unthan, was there through the courtesy
OF Manager Trowbridge OF Lothrop's
Opera House, and he amused the
crowd by desling and shuffiing
cards and firing a rifle with "bulls eyen
accuracy with his feet. The very clever
cabinet by tricks the young wizard,
principal feature OF the entertainment,
and there was On unmistaka Die layAg on
of spirit hands on the person of club an
nounccr. Captain George Pettis. The
music was attended TO by Arthur Josselyn,
pianist, and Mr.. Powers and Mr.. Staple
ton, soleistss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
SACRED CONCERT.
An immense Crowd al Providence
Opera House Last Night.

There was an entertaining sacred con-
cert given at the Providence Opera
House last evening for the benefit
OF the new convent iund. The main floor
ana galieri, s OF the theater were packed
and hundreds OF the patrons were obliged
10 sand.
M. Aiexa der McCabe was conductor,
and there WAS a chorus oil 2U0 voices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Cannon Council.

The Common Council meets tonight.
There IL gtist OF continued business
called for by the docket, bu. the only part
of IL that is likely TO receive attention Is
that pertaining TO Union Railroad busi-
ness.
The resolution 20 appoint joint special
committee to adjust the N 'sfies OF enc
plOyos in Cay ilHi was under discussion
W hen the last NEE ting of the Council adj
iourned, and 1t will come up under the
head Of pending business,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

Edward Bowers md Samuel Crothers.
two Of a par,y oi youthful strollers in
Pawtuxet' yesterday, found the dead
body OF male infant lying
cn tho grave OF Mira. Guy, ir a ult-t
chu7 hyard. The rclua.ns were wrgpp q
m Scw York Hcfalo and German
paper and placed in soap box. Thomas
Busheli, sexton OF the church, ,tosk charge
If the remaipa- {
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
GUILTY or MURDER.

7 y IHf fFNtfi"IHT ~
CONCORD, N. H.. Nov. i9.--Arthur G.
Mclean of Heuniker, who murdered his
sweetheart. Nettie Belle Douglass, Aug ust
10, was brought into court here
today and retracted his former
plea OF not guilty. He now pleads guilty
to murder, leaving the court to determine
the degree. The court Will begin hearing
evidence tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATES.

Francis w. Miner, Jr., who was nomina-
ted on an independant citizen ticket for
councilman from the Sixth Ward, has
withdrawn from the contest, and SO has
James A. Fuller whom the Democrats
nominated for clerk of the first district of
the Seventh Ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

NNoftD ~ "'NF
Car lots today--Wheat 81, corn 43i,
oats 1876 hogs $1,000.
Estimates tomorrOw-Wheat LOO, corn
$50, oats 100, hogs 81 900.
Heavy shipping hogs, A3Oto i5.05.
Visible Supply-W Wheat increase 1882
600, corn increase 121,O00, oats increase
4J 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
ALanlmrr.t Destioyed.

GLoUCE6r L. Mass.. sOv. iS.--Ihe old
grist m ill owned by AiJuft DoG stss, 4 q
one ~ the iandma X OF this section, was
this incoming destroyed Dy hre ~ an In
cendisry. Loss t25oo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
OBITUARY.

William A. Tucker, treasurer of the
Manville Company, died at his home, IS
Prospect street, yesterday.
Deceased was a member OF the Board of
Trade. and the flag of that institution is
at half-mast today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Can Make All They Want.


BosroN, Nov. i9.-Judge Colt, in The
United States Circuit Court, today, de-
cided lhst he isnily of u deceased person
has no, ibe r. .ni o control rcrrJduc-
tions Of photograph OF that p,rson
THIS uec sion w. Il OF ln sui, Droush
-hr- -Lhe-A LON snl ehiidra n o. Osorse ~.
Corl s., the 'am1Hs inv9UTTT mn rorrr--ef
of steam engines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals aud Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PoKT or PROVIDENCE, Nov. l9


hfrlVaiS.
STEAMERS Nashua, Hazard, New York:
Nor an City. Baker Baltimore; Norman,
Megathlin. Philadelphia; tity OF Newport,
Kelley. Newport: Harry. Ricketson, New Bed
ford; Mount Hops. tonnor, Fall River; Ano-
won. Saunders. Saunderstown. William Mar
vel. Dyer Fall River; Queen city, Pettcy.
Sesconnot.
Tugs-Mars, Scandinavia. Aries.
SCuooNERs Hannah Brown. Todd. Fishers
Island. a q Lawson. hristf, New York: Gen
) T. Alerwir. mead. Norfolk, with lt05 tons of
coal 10 Iomroy tOIl company; James Ives,
Eairbrotners. Norfolk.
BAReEs J burlec, J A IIyland, Brandy
wine, Nereus.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Nashua. City OF Newport. Mount
HODr Que. ity
1uos- >candintvia. Mrs. Aries.
SCHpOSERs--C harlrs " Church, Lent, coal
port: Flizt s;cribncr. Dodd. New York.
nAR0Es ~ est Point. batteIas.
Notes.
The schooner Yale. Captain Etheidge, is re-
ported ~ bound f,r this port with n arxp OF
G "a. "a 1t thnt the captain ia citing "a ton.
t pr g. that has not brcn paiu zoe some ycs n.
tIe steamer Nashua was about four hours
late. ON iug 90 an extra large freight.
The schooner Gen l. Merwin. Ia charge Of
Captain Smcad. made tho trip from New
York 10 Baltimore, loaded 1906 tons OF coal and
arrived In this pert In days aud " hourA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
90 and 25 Exchange Sc.

cree OF the court the new contract will go
into effect on December unless q pur-
chase il made, the indications point TO .
renewal of the contract
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

there are now only III days In which to se-
cure such action Of the court sad BY Dc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Religious Bellies Of Authors.

| will go fa Their, and say that l
know of no other class nor profession
in which religion, such as there is, is
less matter of form or custom, or
in which it is more based upon in
telligence, sincerity and the desire to
live better and more useful lives,
writes John Habberton in pertinent
article entitled "The Religious Be-
liefs of Authors" in the Ladies Home
Journal. Few men of any class but
the experienced" cranks are given to
talking of their inner life; but even
were authors to unbosom themselves
to the world on this subject. their
talk would not convince any one.
Every one, from pastors down, Judges
mems religion by their lives, and it
would be impossible, by this method,
to bring an Indictment for irreligion
against American authors. The creed
OF some individual writer may not
meet the views of some individual
critic, but classes are not to be Judged
in that way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Maids in Tn cir Nighties.

astonishing exhibition of girlish
charms at the Opera-HOuse last even
ing furnished a theme for an i'm
mense lot of gossip in this town to-
day, says a Patterson (Pa.) special
to the Philadelphia Record. A camp
of the p. O. S. of A. gave benefit
entertainment, the chief feature of
which, according to the official pro-
gram, was a "nightgown drill" This
drill was just what the name inn
piled.
The lights in the room were
slightly lowered to give the scene a
more realistic effect The audience
sat breathless for minute or two,
and then from the wings of the stage
emerged vision of maiden loneliness.
A pretty girl Of interesting years
walked slowly before the footlights.
Her only robe, so far as the charmed
spectators could see, was white
flowing gown of the simplest make
The soft material chung nicely to the
D ettily rounded shoulders Those
delicate curves of the young woman's
physique seemed all the more en-
trancing beneath this bewitching
garb. Her hair fell loose upon her
shoulders. Her snow white feet and
ankles twinkled beneath the f1lmy
lace at the bottom of the gown.
Hardly had the audience recovered
it's breath before another girl, dressed
just as the first appeared. Then
another and another, until seventeen
bewitching girls, with loose hung
hair and twinkling feet, were upon
the stage. Each young lady carried
a lighted candle. They marched
back and forth across the stage and
performed various evolutions. They
refused to respond to an encore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

andra of Wales, mother of the bride
to-be, are sisters, while the sister OF
the Car is the wife Of the Duke OF
Edinburgh, second son Of Queen Vic
toria. Should the Czarowitz outllve
his father his English born wife, II
she too is living, will become En-
press Of Russia.
The Grand Duke Nicholas was born
May Is, 1868, while the natal day OF
Princess Victoria was July OF the
same year. The Czarowitz bears a
striking resemblance to his cousin
and future brother in-law. the Duke
of York.
Princess Victoria has had little op-
portunity to distinguish herself. she
is-as all princesses are conceded TO
be-amiable, and by courtesy at least
is beautiful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

grease, and then dried by being
placed-a bushel or so at time,
with about the same quantity of
sawdust - in a machine called a
tumbling barrel. This is simply a
cask suspended on shaft which
passes through it lengthwise. Two
or three hours rolling in sawdust
cleans the pins and wears away any
little roughness which the machine
may have caused.
Pins and sawdust are taken to-
gether from the barrel and allowed to
fall in steady stream through blast
Of air. The sawdust, being the
lighter, is blown over into a large
room-like box, while the pins, being
heavier, fall into bin below. After
this they are spread out in trays hav-
ing sheets of zinc in their bottoms,
which have previously been connected
with one of the wires Of an electric
battery. The trays are then placed
in tank containing a solution Of tin
in muriatic acid, and the other wire
of the battery is inserted in the solu-
ton. Electrical action Immediately
begins and deposits metallic tin on
the entire surface of each pin.
They are then washed in tank of
water and put into other tumbling
barrels with hot sawdust When
they have been dried and cleaned on
sawdust, as in the former instance,
they are put into q large, slowly re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
The Frog Knew What to Do.

Some time ago the Landmark
printed story about frog taking a
stick in it's mouth to prevent snake
from swallowing it, and later III.
Fetter's story about partridge hold
ing leaf over it's body to hide itself
from a hawk. A gentleman recently
related to us another frog and snake
story, equally as good if not better
than either of those referred to.
which is vouched for by w. A. Myers
Of Osbornville, Wilkes County. who.
if we remember Alright, was an eve
witness Of the occurrence The frog
in this instance was bullfrog. A
b.acksnake looking for his dinner
had seized the frog by the hind leg
and attempted to swallow it. The
frog seized hold of bambo briar
with it's mouth and held on like grim
death, while the snake tugged at it's
extremities The snake wrapped it's
tail around a convenient shrub to
give himself more purchase and
leaned back to his work with a will.
but it was no go. The frog held on
to the bamboo briar, and as the snake
could not pull him loose he finally
gave it up as bad job and retired
from the field. -Slatesville Land.
mark
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
oNDoN's THATcHED COTTAGE.
Quaint and Picturesque Relic which Is
Soon to BE Torn Down.

Quaint and Picturesque Relic Which Is
Soon to BE Torn Down.
The last matched cottage In Lon
don is about to be torn down. Few
Londoners even are aware of the ex-
istence of this quaint relic OF time
when life was a much simpler thing
than it is to-day. But the almighty
pound brushes out sentiment in the
modern Babylon just as the almighty
dollar does in this country, and as
consequence this unique object Will
in the near future give place to the
ever extending piles of brick and
mortar
The cottage is set in little bit of
country scenery hedged in by the
prosaic environment of a London
district 1t stands on some ground
adjoining the disused graveyard in
connection with Paddington Green
and adjoins st. David's Welsh Church.
The building consists of two dwell
ings with rough-cast walls, wooden
porches and quaint little windows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

OVER in Hummelstown, Pa, a man
was legally hanged for a crime com
mitted just seventy-nine days before.
His name was Tennis and he stran-
gled a little girl to death. His ar
rest, Indictment, trial, and execution
compassed a fraction over eleven
weeks. This game of Tennis has
attracted attention, as it offers a
model for the whole country. If fol-
lowed everywhere there would be no
excuse for lynch law whatever. There
isn't, anyhow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

takes one pin from each slit and In
serts them all at once in the two
ridges which have been crimped IN
the the paper by wheel that holds it in
Mace to receive the pins. At the
same time the wheel crimps the pa
Der it spaces the rows, SO that when
filled with pins the paper will fold up
properly. ,,:oo.o
This whole machine is SO delicate
in its action that single bent or
otherwise imperfect pin will cause
the machine to stop feeding until the
attendant removes it; yet its opera
tion is so rapid that one machine
will stick 10000 pins an hour. AS
the long strip of paper on which the
pins are stuck comes from the ma
chine it is cut into proper lengths by
girls, who then fold and pack the pa
pers in bundles ready for shipment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
Saving Crops in Oregon.

Farming is business and the crops
must be saved in the far West. 4
visitor at the Polk Butler settlement
on Des Chutes Ridge, Ore, a few
Gays ago, noticing that the school
mouse was still closed and the fall
term' long overdue, has not yet be-
gun asked when school would COM
mence. Not till the wheat gets
dry" was tn, reply. "Why. what's
the school to do with the wheato"
was the natural query "We're dry-
ing 1t in the schoolhouse, was the
explanation. Wet wheat was spread
all over the schoohouse floor. from
three to five feet deep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04
the same time the machine cuts it
off the nrOner length. The gauge

the same time the machine cuts it
off the proper length. The gauge
then moves away, and a little punch
forms the head by striking the end
which rests against the gauge.
When this is finished the dies separ-
ate and deliver the pin into one Of
the great many grooves in the face of
the wheel about a foot in diameter,
and Just as wide across it's face as the
pin is long.
When the pin is taken by the
wheel it has no point, but as the
wheel turns it rubs the pins against
an outside band, which causes each
one to roll in its groove and at the
same time carries them past set Of
rapidly moving files, which brush
against the blunt ends and sharpen
them roughly They next pass
against the faces of two grinding
wheels, which smooth the points,
and then to d rapidly moving
leather band having fine emery glued
on its face. This gives them the
final polish, and as they leave the
band they are dropped into a box
underneath the machine.
After this the pins are plated with
tin to give them bright, silvery APP
pearance. They are prepared for
plating by being first immersed in
weak sulphuric acid to remove all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

volving copper-lined tub, which is
tilted at an angle Of about45 degrees.
AS this revo YES the pins keep sliding
down the smooth copper to the lower
side. This constant rubbing against
the tub and against each other pol
isheS them. 1t was the practice
formerly to allow pins Of all lengths
to become mixed in the different
operations, and, after polishing, to
separate them by a very ingenious
ma hine, but it has been found more
economical to keep eacn size to it,
self.
From the polishing tub the pins
are carried to the "sticker," where
they fall from hopper on an in
clined plane in which are a number
OF Sits. The pins catch in these
Sits and, hanging by their heads,
slide down the incline to the appa-
ratus which inserts them in the paper.
AS the number Of pins in a row on
The paper and the number of Sits
are the same an entire row is stuck
at once by an ingenious device, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

GIRLS in mems clothes always come
to grief. In Western Virginia, at
Barboursville, girl students Of the
Normal College dressed themselves in
male clothes and made raids on the
boy students. Great fun was real
lied. One girl invaded a male stu
dents room and was mistaken for
burglar and was so beaten that she
will die DR.. Mary Walker is not a
model for prank-lovjng school girls.
The Doctor has been occasionally
molested, but her lack of beauty has
saved her from much trouble. Pant
alettes are always safer than .panta-
looms for females.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

JUST before passing the bill for the
admission Of Utah as State the
House adopted an amendment for
bidding polygamy. OF what use was
that? How can the United States
enforce the prohibition? A good
commentary upon this amendment is
supplied by the rejection by the
House of an amendment reserving to
the United States the right to pro
hibit and punish rolygamy in the
State of Utah. 1t might be well.
perhaps, if Congress had power to
impose and enforce such conditions
upon and after admitting States to
the Union, but as matter of fact it
has no such power. II Utah becomes
State the saints can practice
polygamy if they please in spite of
anything the United States can do
to prevent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

The following bit of experience
was elected from a mother who had
been complimented on her daugh-
ter's graceful carriage; 81 tried
erything-dumb- bells, calisthenics,
braces; nothing did her any good UNI
til finally the happy idea occurred to
me to test the moral effect Of clothes.
l gave her very pretty frocks, dis
carded the loose blOusc-waist alto
gether, and had everything fitted
with the greatest care. And it
really wrought miracle. Like
every true woman, she loves pretty
clothes, and she soon took pride in
the fit and appearance of her frocks,
while / spared no pains in showing
her low the nicest-looking dress may
be quite spoiled if worn by a dowdy,
round-shouldered person. Certainly
the prescription has worked wonders.
and / do not believe if | moderate
my tactics, now that | have won my
case, that l will find that / have
fostered an undue love of apparel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-04

THERE is no reason why the acqui-
sition of knowledge and the practice
Of blackguardism and low buffoonery
should be associated in educational
institutions. Another epidemic of
hazing and lawlessncss has broken
out in the colleges. At the Des
Moines College five students have
been expelled for Halloween vandal-
ism, and the undergraduates threaten
to prosecute the faculty for making
malicious threats"-that is, for pre-
serving decency and good order. AT
the Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio, the "Jakey sheet" or
bogus program nuisance has been re-
vived, and the youthful humorists
have been interfering with the ora
torical contests. The college authori-
ties should deal vigorously with these
blackguards. 1t would be better to
close the doors Of all the higher edu-
cational institutions than to have
them made bear gardens and acade-
mics for the cultivation of indecency,
bad manners and so-called practical
Joking