davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Whaf the Uomen Think .4boat.


For this dish rice is desirable. and n
there be none len over from a previous
meal. a small portion may be cooked In
boiling water IN the lower pan.
Cover II, and when nearly done let tho
water boil away. and add strained tomato
and a generous portion OF butter for sea-
soning with salt 10 taste. Have ready one
teaspoon OF minced onion and mixture.
OF one tablespoon Of -four, one teaspoon
sugar. also one cup of cold mutton. diced
or cut in small slices.
Put into the blazer one tablespoon cf
butter add the onion and when yellow
add the meat and toss about until slight
ly Drowned.
Draw the meat to one side; add more
butter IL needed, ana stir the -four mix
ture into the hot butter, pour I'm one-half
cup Of water or stock. or milk. and when
thick blend IL with the meat, and serve,
with the hot rice.
Cold boiled spaghetti or macaronl. cut
very hne. may be used instead OF rice.
and few oysters II you have them will
not harm the dish
GREEN PEPPERS A LA soUBIsE.
Cut a slice from the stem end OF green
peppers anu remove the SttuSs sofltliilcS
IL In .etter 10 cut a slit down one side TO
aid the process.
Mince portion of cold cooked chicken
or veal and add 10 II an equal amount OF
bread soaked In water and squeezed till
dry. Allow one-fourth teaspoon OF fine
minced onion for each pepper. one-fourth
teaspoon OF minced parsley and one tea
spoon OF butter.
Make the mixture quite moist and you
may use tomato juice and pulp " you
prefer II instead OF the water. Heat the
mixture in little butter I'm "A saucepan,
and add salt TO taste. Fiji the peppers
with the mixture, put on the tops and
tie them I'm place.
In a stewpan put one tablespoon Of but
ter cook ian II one tablespoon of minced
onion, add one tablespoon of -four and
when mixed add one cup Of hot water.
and salt and pepper to taste; lay In the
peppers. cover closely and let them stew
slowly until tender. Remove to a hot dish.
taxe off the strings and strain the sauce
over them. Tomatoes may be used In
place OF water in the sauce, IL preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

NO woman can appear badly dressed
when her hair is perfectly arranged In
a becoming coifrure. Fashion Is as nckle
In the matter OF hairdressing as I'm APP
parel. and for some time past the hair
dressers have been helping their clients
20 live down two prejudices-that for
waved locks and that for the knot perch
ed high upon the crown of the head.
IL ~ predicted that there will be an
early return OF the rich. loose knot set
Just above the nape of the neck. but u
sudden banishment Of the wave Is not
likely 20 he brought about.
A charming couture recently exhibited
by well known hairdfesser and con-
sidered up 10 date, was parted at the
side In an indefinite. softly managed way,
and had three curls on the forehead in
stead Of one familiar brow curl.
Al the sides the waved hair was car
ried loosely past the ears. just touching
them. 10 the back. where II formed
heavy knot. The crown OF the head was
not nat; on the contrary, the hair. was
pulled up into ripping waves. held out
by small combs.
For evening black gauze wings. with
the narrowest diamond ornaments are
set above the coil IL Is modish TO 40
place one of these ornaments that the
parting IL not visible
The black bow Is a most desirable or
nament for the hair. and likewise is the
ranged by twisting a strip of tulle into
a soft rope. large enough 10 encircle the
coil, then cross the ends with couple
OF fancy pins The, ends are spread out
In fan shape. and should stand upright
for about three inches.
The tule may be OF the color OF the
gown, but black briehtens brown hair
and sets off golden locks TO the best
advantage.
The pictured models show two favorite
modes, In one, for young girl. the
Bacchante model is offered. The hair
Is rolled upward loosely all around the
head TO meet wreath OF leaves or how-
ers--a good way by the bye for short
hair 10 he dressed.
In the second model the hair is parted
on the left side. and arranged in the
curtain loop over the right brow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Hs Gossio.

Not many weeks ago. SAYS the Sydney
Bulletin. two Australian judges-one OF
supreme, the other of tho minor bench
settled a little difference OF opinion on a
question OF honor in the good old-fash-
Toned way. with bare fists. Preiiminarie
were fixed up in few minutes at a IA
ionabie club. and the legal luminarics re-
tired With their seconds to a weli-known
private boxing hall. where they Vigorous
ly pounded each other for Is minutes.
The minor Judge eventually established
his claim to precedence-probably for the
first time In Australian history--by a
Knockout blow under the supreme court
jaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
SHIRT WAIST DIVORCE.

Judge Dellenbaugh of Cleveland, o..
fixed the connubial standing OF the shirt
waist man before the law, when ne gave
the wife OF a shirt-waist man "A divorce
from him. In her petition Mrs. Edna r.
Livingston swore that her husband, VIII
liam r.. Livingston, went TO the Buchtei
Hotel In Akron last summer In a pink
shirt waist He wanted to eat In the
dining room OF the hotel and was. she
says, put out She said she had for some
time been dissatisfied and unhappy be-
I'm his coat pockets, but after the shirt
waist episode there was separation and
the proceedings were begun. Mrs. Liv-
tugston Tftd not even -waat-the custody
OF her child by the shirt-waist husband,
and when the Judge announced that he
would award her the custody of the baby
no means Tor its support. The child.
therefore, goes TO the husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
DIED.

BI.ACKBrRN--In this city, 2ist inst.
Thomas u. Blackburn. aged IL years
CITNLIFFE-In Pawtucket. Goth inst,
George ID Cunliffe. aged 62 years.
cARTER-In Anthony. eoth inst. May
r. wife of the late W. n. Carter, In
the 62d year of her age.
CHAPIN-In Brooklyn. n. Y. ust inst.
Eliza Eaton Chapin, widow of Charles
Il. Chaplin. in the Tth year OF her age.
Burial at Woodstock. Conn.,, Sunday,
Nov. ~
DONOvAN--Iu Pawtucket. 18th inst.
Mrs. Honora Donovan, I'm her list year
DRtrMM--In Cranston, n. L., .21st inst,
Mrs. Mary Drumm. wife OF Andrew
Drumm.
GTRsoN-Tp centredsIe. 10Th inst. Caro-
line r. wife OF Charles T. Gibson. eld-
est daughter OF the late Alfred and Pa
thence Smith.
GORMAN--In this city, Goth inst. Sarah
NJ Dorman. daughter Of Patrick and
Ellen German, aged u years.
JENKs--In Pawtucket, fist inst. Sarah
r.. wife OF Daniel b. jerks. In her ed
year.
LowRy--In this city. 10Th inst, William
~. Lowry.
MAHER--In this city, Fist inst. SUD
denly, Mrs. Ellen v. Mahcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
Chat 4bout
People.

Hope took her hrst pianoforte lesson
this week, and had just finished hair
hour OF practice She heard the eid-
ers discussing a musicale given In
uefghboring domicile, and remarked;
''WeIl. I've made mp my mind not 10
piav in public. / don't want 10 put on
a low necked dress 10 please lot OF
folks and then go home ana nave
pneumonia for two or three weeks.
ssS@
local dyspeptic suggested a utle
for a new vaudeville song, AT tne
breakfast table today. lie hau IN ,ne
last preceding q hours wrestled WIN q
lump of fresh bread. which had lodged
I'm his anatomy and refused 20 ouuse'
As the maid placed plate or hot DIS
cults upon the table he pusheo uie
tempting gems Of culinary arr as'ue
and sighed as he said, ione 10"
dearly, but you don't love me
seA
81 think that there should be TWO
cars on The Brook street route on
the trips between 5:25 and go p: M,
or else they should run on ten-mnute
time" said regular patron OF ts tne
route this morning. lie IL not the ohiy
one who is of that opinion.
90
Herbert winkler resides in War
wick. and having an economical streak
I'm his nature he naturally tries 10 say.
money on his household expenses.
few DAYS ago Mr.. Winkler was In this
city and he bought. among otner
things. a two gallon Jug containing
moiasses and Jug contamins
gallon of vinegar. He put the
Jugs I'm the wagon and started Tor Ms
home but when he had reached a
point between Pontiac and Natick
one OF the wheels of his wagon
came off, and then there was trouble;
The two Jugs came In contact and
moIasses and vinegar made sticky
mess. not only on the wagon. but on
Mr.. Winkler's garments. He WAS In
Providence again today, but he says
that he viii carry no more Jugs.
600
am told by an amateur scientist
that insects are an unfailing indica-
ton of the state of the weather. Bees
are excellent weather prophets. III
there IL To he a shower. the bees never
go far from home. but gather their
honey I'm the immediate neighborhood
OF their hives or nest. at least, so says
my friend.
Charlie Hoyt see. Is to be buried
tomorrow. I knew him very we'll In
the days when he was plain, every
day. but particularly bright newspa-
per man, and ] have been thinking
that II he had been content to remain
newspaper paragrapher. he might
have been alive and we'll today.
@s~
What do you think of the climate
OF this country said "a college pro-
fessor To me. last evening 1T is only
here that destructive tornado would
occur with such force as that which
November"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

The American, Of Manila, SAYS that Col
Mc'iinness, the chief of ordnance OF the
United states army I'm the Phiippines
has been exploring the island of I.uzon
with reference 10 finding the hcaIthiest
spot for a sanitarium.
one of the police officials Of Chicaso
has discovered that that city has an or
dinancc which prohibits the erection Of
fences tipped with spikes. nails or other
pointed Instruments Under penalty Of a
fine ranging from SIS 90 $50 The law has
long been dead letter and even tho city
owns many such prescribed fences.
There has just been started at steuben-
VILE O.. the first American manufactory
of glass marbles. which have hitherto
been imported from Germany.
Paper money " at premium at Nome.
Miners lind ~ more convenient than gold.
and pay as much as per cent. IN excess
Of its value for A.
Neodesha. Kan. has population ~
about 1900. which includes more thin pep
pie than any place twice its size I'm Amer
ica. Many of the men weigh less than in
pounds. though IN good health. Physl-
clans say that the pretroleum and natu-
raj gas wells there are resaonsible FOR
making the people look like whitened
refugees from a famine district IN India.
The plot of ground on which stands the
historic monument erected at rappAn. y
". by the late cyrus W t1eld in mem.
ory OF Andre. the Revolutionary 80, has
been snld ON sccOunt of the Uwnefs non.
"a syment 81 taxes Since the death ~ Mr.
Field the memorial has been heslected
and n has now PASSED into I'M haiIds q,
G.erpe Dickey. ~ Nyack. whp SAYS thai
no Will obiiterate A. Tho monument va.
unveiled on October 2 is1s. and IN a.
tempt ess made W. frstro, N ~ an cx
Il plosion OF nitroglycerine In April. iss7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
GAMBLERS AND POLITICS.


Election being over the police Pawtucket have
ceeed to close gambling establishment which, report
urshed city many months There would be nothing re-
artbe in This proceeding were charges
Ii gambling fraternity raised $1,000 Of which
q went to swell the Democratic campaign while the remain
ing $500 placed where supposed would be used to further
the chances Of the Republican, candidates.
Republican Democratic candidates declare that not
dollar was received gamblers the only campaign funds
contributed by nominees and their friends We do not
the veracy any gentlemen making these claims and
we are willing sincerity honesty but the fact
remains that the gamblers they which be
devoted to campaign purposes question what the
money? If by either Republicans Democrats who
got it? +" ~
Surely some one snug the
psnse of tho gambling fraternity thrifty if unpucpled
person only gamblers themselves know is for them there
expose hLet them whom they paid their
community will learn who the person who
promised immunity those engaged unlawful business aud pockeed
the profits of their vicious and illegal agreements.
discouragng Of local elections that
living by regarded gi
prey by political haps They assessed in the
politics usually willy heer collector and only
gamer dsreputae levyng blackmai Pawcket
place which this dmorang practice has obtained Here
Providence law openly violated
called upon contributions and for pain being
out of business and prosecuted
The the hapes who them the
politics the chief offenders however The real evil is
higher The charged with the of the law
primarily responsible they did their thoroughly
senousy the gamblers the kitchen dive keepers the Sunday
sellers liquor would be doing either in
any other community the State There would then
the political freebooter collect toll the threat Of prosecution
When the officers charged with the Of
their full duty without fear there will be such apdaou
disclosures following elections have just been exploited
CITY in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
RUSH or WOMEN.

IL Is said that the high prices paid for
labor I'm Dawson have been responsible
for the rush OF women, who are arriving
constantly in that city. The result II that
large numbers are out of work and have
not money enough to take them back to
their homes. Provisions are plentiful but
II takes money TO buy them. Unfurnished
cabins of two rooms rent for from SIS to
$50 month. Recently one OF the leading
hotels had applicants for work from five
women I'm one day, and all were at the
end OF their resources. Many Of the worn-
en- I'm Dawson went there expecting TO
find light employment az saleswomen.
clerks or various other occupa tions. but
found all overstocked. II is claimed that
as cooks, women receive 800 month.
with room and board. and as chamber
maids, SIS month and room and board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

gregational church on Angel street
which is one of the leading positions In
Providence. Her home and studio, at IL
Tabor avenue. is a sort of musical
community where congenial souls are
wont TO gather.
This evening begins the first OF a Sc
ries of musicales which will be given
Jointly by Miss Berry and Miss Larry
with other artists assisting. Other must
Gales will follow at intervals throughout
the season.
The regular attendants of the Central
Congregational church and also many
others will be gratifed To learn that
Miss Berry's Sunday afternoon organ re-
citals. which proved such source Of
profit and pleasure last winter. will be
resumed about the first OF January.
These recftals are given previous TO
the Sunday afternoon service and the
music rendered is OF a distinctly ele-
waited character.
Assuredly Miss Berry needs no intro
duction to the musical world Of New
England, for she has been heard and
welcomed I'm many parts ,f the Ssrne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

It would he entirely in line with polit-
icsl procedure in Pawtucket TO have the
appellate court asked 10 decide the mo-
mentous question as to who got the gam
blers Doodle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

The Kaiser must be thankful that the
woman who threw an axe while he was
riding the other day. aimed at him. Had
her target been someone else the Kaiser
might have been hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Since the election OF Nov. 6 the Hon.
Richard olney has preserved a dark and
dismal silence that appears TO indicate
that he was terribly Jared by his slump
from the fence into the Bryan barnyard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

The state OF Maine may vie perhaps
with Massachusetts, I'm the number OF
noted men and women OF letters and
of art who have won distinction far be-
yond her borders.
Miss Fanny cpn Berry, the we'll known
and popular organist and pianist OF this
city is a native OF Camden. Maine and
undoubtedly has Inherited much of the
art which seems TO predominate in that
part of New England
She played in concerts i'm Camden.
when only years of age. and at IL was
the organist of local church. At IL
she was a popular organist at Bangor
Maine.
For years Miss Berry has had the ad
vantage of study with the finest teach
ers In this and the old world. IL was In
Vienna that she studied wisely and well
under the great master, Leschetizky.
For the past FIVE years Miss Berry
has been the organist OF the Central Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

More than two weeks have passed
since election and yet the victorious Re
publicans have not begun use construc-
ton OF those forts which Biiiy Bryan
Declared they would erect IN every In
ous,rial community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

10 tell the cold and ensduitera'.d truth
concerning his career he would be thank.
ful tina, he is stIIi wearing his head ON
his shoulders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

That no one believed IN Crckers SINGER
ity when be- ordered crusade against
vice g. due 10 the TACT that they cannot
conceive that any man can honcsry be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

~ accounts are to be credited the gay
and winsome gamblers OF Pawtucket
have been up against brace game and
lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Well, IA her. how did Things pan out
on the old farm this year? Pretty well
fxed?" Yep; got 500 bushels OF wheat.
How's things with You I'm the city7'
cant complain. Got two tons of coal"
India ma polls Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Turkey is in danger OF having her
wings clipped unless she promptly set
ties that little account with Uncle sam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

come, as he has done. millionaire by
holding ofhces that pay no salary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

When Police Inspector Cross and
Police Captain Heriihy are thrust into
the outer darkness of wailins as they
richly deserve to be, should not Com
missioners York, sexton. Hess and
Abel also be cast beyond the portal
10 the desolste. wind swept space
where they can indulge in the unproh-
table industry OF gna shine their
teeth? After all, the commissioners
are the chief culprits. New York Tri-
bunc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

weybr has no esusc 10 complain that
people src lsins abou, him. We're they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Lieut.. Gen. Miles should be advised
to adopt basis for providing this
country with an army other than the
one he has proposed. To have one sol
der for every thousand inhabitants,
the Miles plan, would give US 1900
men. which is not quite enough. The
better scheme would be to provide
thousand men for every week OF the
year. or 5000. and then double up.
which would make the army 10t. 900, or
only 20oo less than the 10000 recon-
mended Ivy the secretary OF war. prob
ably with reference 20 the country's
needs. New YORK Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

"The report that Count yon waIder-
see has already sent a column to de-
stroy the Ming tombs. northwest of
Pekin, Is one that We nope will prove
unfounded. Even if II were necessary
to infiict an extreme punishment on
the imperial government with which
the world is negotiating on the theory
that IL Is not guilty, the Ming
tombs do not contain the ancestors OF
the Manchu dynasty. They are the
tombs Of an entirely extinct race OF
Chinese rulers. but are highly priced
for their wonderful marble architec-
ture. Their destruction would be wan
ton vandalism, no more and no less"
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Germany had the greatest grievr'
ancc. Its minister was butchered IN
the streets Of Pekin. and IL had q right
10 demand the punishment of the Of
ficiaIs responsible for that sross out
rage. IL was with the German govern
ment not n question OF pecuniery COM
pensstion, but of vindication, and the
fact that the Kaiser appreciated this
has won for his policy the indorse-
ment OF Germans throughout the
world. denver Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

Despite winters vigorous advance
last week the sbnermslly warm su-
tnmn OF ls0S. has resssertsd itself fsr
the last three days with remarkable
pertinacity over the eastern half OF
the country. At numerous points be-
tween the Alleghsnies and the Mis-
slssippi thunderstorms rivallinx those
Of summer occurred. while the tenn
peratureS better suited mid-Septemher
Than late November. New York Her
ala.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22

'If Canada wants the commission to
meet again. leaving out the Alaska
question, no doubt It will meet But no
agreement giving Canada anything
more In Alaska than IL has now could
be ratified by congress. and Il IL very
questionable II congress would approve
a proposition to make the temporary
agreement now In existence perma-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
What Others
fire Saying.

while negotiations In China Ian
guish and falter, trade with that coun-
try lies prone and there are many
who fear that it's revivification will be
indefinitely postponed unless the ne
gotiators show more earnestness and
energy. To foster foreign trade will
be TO provide means TO pay the indem-
nifty; To kill OF cripple such trade will
be to make collection of indemnities
well-nigh impossible. = Minneapolis
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-22
FUNERAL SUPPLIES.

FUN line ~ reduced pricee. can
furnish a nice -essket for $50 saa
upwards; nrst-clsss carriages with
careful and experienced drivers az
the lowest prices
THos. McMUnRoUGH.
q Fenner St. oppos't. the csth.-
dral
Telephons No. III
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
REGRET EXPRESSED IN CHICAGO.
BELIEF THAT DEWEY HAS BEEN OVER-
PERSUADED BY UNWISE FRIENDS.

Chicago, April / (SperiaD.-Persnral and edi
torial expressions in Chicago appear TO be gen
orally opposed 10 the candidacy OF Admiral
Dewey Sincere expressions Of regret to
be heard on every side to-day because he has
decided to enter the for the Presidency.
Those who commented upon the announcement
plainly Indicated their admiration for he hero OF
Manila Bay. but We're inclined to the belief that
the time for expressing his aspirations was in
opportune Notwithstanding the gratitude the
American people feel toward and owe to tho
great naval commander They take the position
that there is only way open to the Admiral
TO get a Presidential uou7na ton. and for the
most part those who permitted themselves to
talk Of IL took the position that to accept the
Democratic nomlna ton even if it were rendered
him. would he suicidal, President Mckinley
stands for all that Dewey possibly could and
more
There is also n feeling of pity shown In the
expressions Of many, who did not care to talk
for publication st this time They took the posi-
tion that the Admiral had been rsuaded into
the announcement by enthusiastic friends who
know little nothing Of practical politics. and
possibly by unscrupulous politicians, who care
nothing for him excepting the who, they
believe, might save the Democratic party from
losing fight. There is evidence of can nsarvatism
among the Gold Democrats. who seem TO prefer
to hear the announcement of the platform
which the Admiral would accept nomination be-
fore expressing their opinions to the chances
Of the naval hero for the Presidency
Coupled with the expressions Of regret that
are TO be heard from Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike words of admiration and
stinted praise for the great fighter who
struck the first blow in the Spanish American
War. All say they will assist in giving the
naval hero a royal welcome to the West when
he visits Chicago next month. and will demon
strate to him that they appreciate the deed of
the commander of the Asiatic fleet in the recent
war. but they feel this occasion should not be
accepted by the Admiral as indication of
what the people of Chicago the West would
do on Election Day next fall should he be
nominee for the Presidency.