davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

eign birth who lives an immoral life;
the foreigner who ill-treats cody, as
he would not dare for an instant 10 treat
a London cabman; the Wcsterner. he he
an ordinary private Individual or a City
Father who encourages, establishes or
patronizes lotteries; In fact. any among
the foreign communities OF China who
any way lower the standard OF life they
have in the homelands been taught TO
respect and aim IT,"
Moreover. the valuable assistance TO
trade rendered by the missionaries Is
recognized by this commercial writer; for
such centres of enlightenment as TO
what foreigners are and have TO give
the Chinese, open up the country ready
for trade, and again and again. can the
demand for foreign goods be traced di-
rectly to the influence of missionaries I'm
the interior. IL trade follows the flag"
he continues, lit is because the flag is
usually made known by good introduce
tion on the part OF missionaries. With
draw your missionaries, and send into the
interior your young, rowdy riotous liver.
with his drunkenness and bullying con-
duct, and see how much worse your
trade and reputation will be-"
This Is n view OF the Chinese situation
at which everybody must look I'm fairness.
whether he is favorable or unfavoiable
to Christion proselytism in China. Nor,
on the side Of the Chinese. must we for
get that In degraded examples of West
ern civilization they have reason for pre-
judice against IT, We regret TO hear
privately that in the drunkenness among
the Western troops now In China
shameful exhibition is made to the Chi
nese. The conduct of the Japanese troops.
however with respect TO sobriety and
good discipline generally is described as
provoking and deserving the admiration
of natives and foreigners alike. THE be-
havior of the Japanese writes to us a
correspondent at Tien-Tsin, rs a con-
tinual astonishment. No other force here
has the beginning Of such discipline ex-
cept the Germans."-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

HOW TO COOK GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT.

The so-called Graham -four OF q score
OF years ago.. which contained a large
proportion OF innutritive bran. has been
almost entirely superseded by entire
wheat" or whole wheat" fine. granu-
lated wheat" flour. names given by diff
ferent companies to -four which Is made
OF the whole grain minus its outer flin,v
musk. and which is milled I'm such n way
tnat all the nutritious part IL retained.
These Hours vary greatly In quality and
nneness; some are as fine as ordinary
white Hour. but OF a. aalight-brown color.
and others are quite coarsely grourn.
The grade which Is used I'm these recipes
mas only small portion of coarse par
ticles.
IL should always be sifted through
basket sieve, not to remove the :oarse
hakes. but merely TO tighten the -four. all
OF the fakes going through the sieve.
Where there is large proportion of the
coarse particles or bran, part OF II
should be removed and more fine -four
added, In order to make bread of the btst
quality.
Many people err in the use OF these
fours thinking that because these whole
wheat hours are more nutritious than
fine. white -four that IL IL better not 10
use the latter at all, but In order to have
the most satisfactory Graham or coarse
flour bread, IL is necessary TO have the
right proportion OF gluten and starch.
Good bread cannot be made from either
alone. All of the brands Of the so-c,llad
coarse iours need the addition OF a sy-.ail
portion OF fine. white -four 10 make the
ideal loaf. which Is neither dingy brown.
waxy and heavy, nor dry. husky and
insipid. but soft, tender. fiaky, uniform
ly porous. OF finely-mottled brown color.
and having a sweet. nutty flavor quite
unlike that of any other bread.
After trying many formulas. the follow
ing has been found to produce the most
satisfactory results:
pint of warm milk.
! teaspoonful salt.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
y cake compressed yeast
II cup of warm water.
2is cups white -four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
CHINESE PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN

Respect always a silent woman: great
is the wisdom of the woman that hold
eth her tongue.
A vain woman is to be feared, for she
will sacrifice all for her pride.
Trust not a vain woman, for she is first
In her own eye.
A naughty woman stumbles, for she
cannot see what may be I'm her way.
Trust not the woman that thinketh
more OF herself tnan another, mercy will
not dwell I'm her heart.
The gods honor her who thinketh long
before opening her lips. Pearls come from
her mouth.
from which the string has been taken:
she drives with every wind and cometh
to naught but long fall.
A woman and a child are alike; each
needs a strong, uplifting hand.
A woman that respects herself is more
beautiful than "A single star: more beau
tiful than many stars at night.
Woman Is the ease for that which pains
the father. she is the balm for his trou-
bles.
A woman who mistakes her place can
never return to where she first was; the
path has been covered up from her eyes.
woman desirous of being seen by
men is not trustworthy; fear the glance
from her eye.
Give heed to her to whom children have
come; she walks In the sacred ways and
lacks not love.
When first woman loves she fears:
she fears not that to which she has be-
come accustomed.
A mother not spoken we'll OF by her
children Is an enemy OF the state; she
should not live within the Kingdom s
wall.
A woman without children has not yet
the most precious of her jewels.
Give heed to the voice of an old woman;
sorrow has given her wisdom.
A beautiful woman knows not her
charms, therefore is she beautiful, more
SO than the colors of the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

country customariy drew on New York
for the money needed to move the crops
This has an important relation to tho
condition of the New York loan market
during the autumn. Conservative feelings
are no doubt occasioned by the presiden-
tial canvass. and bankers are. not for
getfui Of the conditions that prevailed
four years ago. At the same time, tho
tendency OF funds to accumulate at tho
financial centers is Increased by the dull
condition OF the speculative stock market.
and the bank statement OF last week i'm
dicated plainly that the gold which went
To London from New York n fortnight or
so ago is being rapidly restored through
the movement OF specie from the Pacific
coast 10 the east. The New York money
ma rket Is so well supplied that, I'm spite
of any conservatism about the political
situation. interest rates are hardly re-
Earded as likely To show muah, ~ any.
appreciation during the autumn. Foreign
exchanges are also satisfactory. and the
eager foreign buying OF cotton tends to
depress rates In that market IL IL TO be
noted. however. that banking authorities
here are Of the opinion that England's
borrowings I'm the 4sew York market are
not over and that a new British war loan,
To be- placed entirely IN this country. is
thought 20 be among the proba bii'ties. N
80. II will no doubt be readily absorbed
BY American espitai.-Brsdstreets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

first company were wealthy and OF artis-
tic taste. They spared no expense in the
erection OF building every part OF which
should be perfect. Architecturally IL was
a gem. Interiorally II was dream.
The original cost, exclusive OF site, was
100000. The first stockholders could not
make the venture pay, Notwithstanding
the patronage was excellent. There was
practically harvest season of but three
weeks, for the expenses of the early July
and late August days and the taxes. in
terest and insurance cut deeply into the
receipts. Three years ago the property
was sold under foreclosure TO the Sherry
Amusement Company for yl25, 900. That
corporation had also failed To run the
Casino at profit
Under the circumstances It does not
seem probable that the Casino will be re-
built. II It is not. the Pier loses its best
attraction; the real gem will be missing
from it's setting.
Mr.. sherry Is now In Europe and will
not return until late in October. Possibly
the company may erect something as a
substitute for the other building; but it
will not be the Casino nor anything like
Il.
Sometime ago Mr.. Sherry talked of
building a hotel on the old tennis courts
TO the south of the Casino. This suggests
that the best possible site for Pier no.
tel Is now available.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

J cups fine gran. wheat -four.
Soak the yeast cake In The warm water.
Unless the milk Is fresh and unskimmed.
II VIII be better 10 scald IL and add one
teaspoonful OF butter or dripping. Dis
solve the sugar and salt I'm the milk. add
tie yeast; be sure Il is dissolved and
that none is left In the cup. then stir In
the white flour. The amount of this
may vary, but use only enough TO make n
thick batter. not soft dough. Beat II
well, cover the bowl and place IL In n
pan OF water Just hot but not scading
Place tho pan where the water will keep
hot, or add more hot watcr occasionally
In an hour, or less time In summer, the
batter will be full of bubbles Then stir
I'm the coarse -four. using enough TO make
a dough that will keep It's shape when
you stop stirring. Mix and cut IL through
and through with knife, until not a
particle of dry -four can be seen. Take
up "A portion on the knife; II IL seems stif
enough TO shape I'm your hands into a
loaf II Is right Work it well from the
bottom and edge TO the centre, scrape the
bowl clean and smooth OF the top. III
IL settles To level. IL Is too soft and a
little more -four will be needed, but add
only tablespoonful at "A time lest IL be
TOO stlf. Cover IL and let II rise again,
but look at II often. for the batter which
was raised first acts like so much fresh
yeast on the new -four and raises II very
quickly. Stir IL down as soon az II cracks.
and seems light and. after rising again
ia the bowl. turn n out on the Toured
board and shape II into four round or two
long loaves. Use as little fiour as possible
TO prevent sticking, Should IL be so soft
as TO be almost urmanageable, IL was
mixed too soft at Grst.. Roll It under
the hand on the board until In good shape
and then put the pan under the edge 0f
the board and roll the loaf of tho edge
into the pan. When the proportions are
Just right IL can be handled as easily
as any dough ...4.
Cover the pan, let the loaf rise until
double It's bulk, then bake about an hour.
The oven should be "a little less hot than
for white bread. and little more time
will be required for baking. Cover the
loaf with paper IL II browns too fast
Kitchen Magazine. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

The nomination by the New York DEM
ocrats of John b. stanchfeld, Mr.. liills
old-time rival In Elmira, appears on the
surface TO have been fresh stab at i'm
from Croker Undoubtedly the selection
OF Stanchfeld as the particular anti-Hill
body questions the realness of the per-
sonal hatred between Hill and Croker.
But there is more than suspicion that
the refusal Of Croker TO harmonic" has
deeper reasons than those of the personal
quarrel
Does Croker want the Democrats TO
carry New York; The state election and
the national occur on the same day. Be
fore this Tammany has been known TO
cut the throat OF a presidential candidate
in order TO elect a governor, and vice
versa. Has this quarrel with Hill, real
as It is in itself. been seized upon as
cover for crokers real purpose of doing
all he can TO beat Bryan?
There can be no doubt that Croker dis
likes Bryans prominence and distrusts
Bryan's policies lie probably SYM
pathizes personally from business point
OF view with the Republicans who believe
Bryan's election would mean panic and
breakup. Croker has testified on a me-
morable occasion that he plays for his
own pocket every time. II he thought
Croker's business interests would suffer
from the election of Bryan he probably
would not hesitate to throw New York
10 Mckinley.
Whatever crokers motives may be. the
Saratoga convention yesterday settled
Bryan In New York. The Hill following.
though divided as TO Bryan, will knife
stanchneld all along the line. and Bryan
viii suffer incidentally, even II the word
is not passed that Tammany itself is to
knife Bryan. New York may be counted
for Mckinley here and now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
FASHIONS FANcrEs.

The embroidered dots. far from falling
of are apparently TO have renewed favor.
Jackets for the early fall show a strong
individuality and are marked by de-
cided change from the extreme short
forms of the spring.
Little else but clasps will be shown In
fall gloves, while buttons are seen only
on an occasional pair. Suede and glace
gloves will be worn as much as the Mo-
cha.
The newest hats are three-cornered, af-
ter the continental fashion. They are
simply trimmed by n gauze scarf. secured
with brilliant head pins or a pompon OF
feathers.
The old-tashioned bead dog collar has
been revived. 1t Is from one 10 two inches
high, and Is fashioned over the stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

sonages present were not slow to follow
the Emperor's example. so that the
Princes position became most embarass-
ing. Since he has notified his ministers at
Sofia and the people of Bulgaria that he
Will in no wise countenance the provoca-
tion of an armed conflict of Roumania.
and that he will abdicate II war is de-
clared, the Kaiser has invited him to Cas-
sci, and has had him TO dinner there,
treating him with both cordiality and dis
tinction. Moreover. other royal person.
ages have shown In similar way their
appreciation of the Princes attitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

The revelations OF Mrs. Corbett and
Mrs. Mccoy with regard 20 the Juggling
which is asserted to have faxed the Cor
bett-sharkey and the Corbctt-M Mccoy
prize fights, though accompanied by
promise OF showing the checks I'm which
payment was made to the men who dld
the crooked work. may be taken with
some caution. Neither OF the two women
is apparently consumed with ine pure
name OF undying affection for the man
she thinks has deserted her. and the
promptness with which each applies for
her divorce and talks 20 the reporters
arouses the suspicion that the ''revela-
tions" are embroidered with the figured
Imagination of woman scorned. Newer
thelcss there seems TO bc no doubt that
both fights were fully as tricky as they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

"You are old, father William" the young
man said,
"And your hair has become very white;
And yet you incessantly stand on your
head
DO you think, at your age, II is right?"
.In my youth,y father William replied to
his son.
oI feared Il might injure the brain;
But now that I'm perfectly sure have
none
why, I do 1t again and again."
"you are DID," said the youth. "as
mentioned before.
And have grown most uncommonly fat'
Vet YOU turned back-somersault in at
the door
Pray, what is the reason of that?'
"In my youth" said the sage. as he shook
his gray locks.
"I kept all my limbs very supple
By the use OF this ointmcnt-onc shiilihg
Allow me TO sell you a couple"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

The correct solution was Edwin Milton
Royle In THE Highball Family at
Keith's.
The winner of the first prize is Charles
+. Hall OF 1853 Westminster street, whose
answer was received at The News Office
at 4:30 y. m. yesterday afternoon.
The winner OF the second prize is Susie
A. Hall OF No. 81 Harrison street, whose
answer was received at 1885 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
WINNERS OF THE PRIZES.

That The News theatscal puzzle is
looked for with eagerness is shown by the
promptness with which answers are re-
ceived.
Yesterdays puzzle was more complcat-
ed and difficult of solution than any OF
the preceding ones and yet the answers
came in very quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

To Mrs. Mabel Mckinley-Baer and to
look we say with the voice OF hope based
on deep and joyous experience, "You
can't lose. and you stand TO win"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

The New York Tribune goes on the
principle that a good pun is always good.
no matter how bad good one IL is. The
Tribune again spslks of him as the re-
versible Schurtz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

seemed 20 be al the time and as was free
ly charged. Many people who have had
an interest in pugilism when IL appeared
TO be what the boys call ION the lever
will now be disgusted as much as are
their fellow-citizens who regard the Sport
as brutal, even when honest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Stephen Ludlow Adams OF Central Falls
left $4,000 TO the public library in that
town. He has given priceless treasures to
enrich the minds and sharpen the wits OF
generations to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Charles Dick has resigned as secretary
has now become chairman OF Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

The fire AZ Narragansett Pier yester-
day may prove far more disastrous than
would AZ first appear. The severest blow
r. the loss OF the Casino. This was
model structure and It's equal did not
stand on the Atlantic coast. The gentle
men who subscribed for the stock Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Admiral Dewey used to be called a dude.
Yesterday he waded right in and held a
hose at Narragansett Pier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Does Lord Salisbury know how long he
has been asleep?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
The Gossip.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tablets cure
cold in one dsy.No Cure. No Pay. rrice
e5 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
CEalAH IS
ABOUT
PEOPLE o

Clerk William p. Cross of the United
States district court left town this morn
ing for a trip up the ST. Lawrence river.
He says that he is just going TO swing
around without any definite motive ex-
cept to rest. Mr.. Cross. between his work
for the United States and his duties on
the golf links, has become a little weary.
Darius Clifton was looking at the
bronze statue of the Pancratiast in the
reception room of City Hall yesterday af-
ternoon, and seemed 10 be particularly
interested I'm the style of boxing gloves
the old Roman pugilists wore. These, by
the way were not gloves at all, but
heavy bands of iron, something in the
nature of brass knuckles Mr.. Clifton
looked at the figure for several minutes
and then he said; II wish the pugilists of
today wore those things for they would
finish one another quicker"
Mr.. Henry A. Young. of this city, the
enthusiastic and successful angler. is f.
nally both proud and happy over his
achievements as a fisherman. Mr.. Young
had long desired to make big catch, and
the other day went out with that intent
a
east OF the big rocks adjoining the Rocky
Point baseball grounds, and when he
came ashore he had over 200 pounds OF
fish, squiteague, tautog and soup. Mr..
Young says that he thinks 1t is pretty
good catch for one man, using fish-pole.
City Messenger Rhodes Is making prep
| arations to return from his summer home
| at Cottage City. Mass, having remained
! away a great deal longer than usual this
| year. This has not been due to choice up
| on the part of Mr.. Rhodes, but on ac-
| count of sickness. He is rapidly improv-
| ing.
| asked Alderman Ira Winsor last even
| ing whether he was worrying over the
chances of his reelection I'm the Ninth
| ward. The alderman smiled in his usual
| pleasant way. and said, II never worry
4 over political matters.
Charles +. Thatcher the local man OF
( New York Clipper. is an enthusiastic
! member OF the Quinobequin Golf club,
| and one of the regular visitors TO Silver
| Hook. Mr.. Thatcher Is said 90 he crack
| player. but he denies the allegation.
| William II. Lane told me, yesterday.
| that the great thing which Is detrimental
to the progress of women singers II mar
| riage
"Just as l get some pupil where feel
| assured OF her future said he. Just
| at the point where she begins 10 be "a
| credit and n help 10 me. she falls I'm love
and marries. and that Is the end OF her
| musical career"
Thomas w. Williams OF the Journal day
| local force, and whose residence IL az At
! tleboro. Mass. Is down on the political
cards for nomination as representative to
, the General Court from the LIST Bristol
district. What makcs.it all the more
| pleasant for Mr.. Williams IL that nc has
| with him the powers that be and who
control the politics Of that district.
| Mayor Bakers day begins early I'm the
morning. lie cheerfully responds 10 tcle-
| phone calls at the house by o'clock. and
is on his way To the office by S:3o Eter-
Jhs Gossip.
Stops the Cough
L Al. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Thomas w. Williams OF the Journal day
local force, and whose residence IL az At
tleboro. Mass, Is down on the political
cards for nomination as representative to
the General Court from the LIST Bristol
district. What makessit all the more
pleasant for Mr.. Williams is that he has
with him the powers that be and who
control the politics Of that district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Clerk William +. Cross OF the United
States district court left town this morn
ing for a trip up the st. Lawrence river.
lie says that he is just going to swing
around without any definite motive. ex-
cept to rest Mr. Cross. between his work
for the United States and his duties on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Mayor Bakers day begins early I'm the
morning. lie cheerfully responds 20 tcle-
phone calls at the house by \ o'clock. and
is on his way To the office by S:3o. Eter-
nal vigilance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

William II. Lane told me, yesterday.
that the great thing which is detrimental
To the progress of women singers II mar
riage.
Just as l get some pupil where j feel
assured OF her future" said he. Just
at the point where she begins 20 be
credit and n help 10 me. she falls I'm love
and marries. and that Is the end OF her
musical career"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
,[fZSl7H][I[9 M70[l[l[kAH1|

'sYou are DID," said the youth, "and your
Jaws are too weak
For anything tougher than suet;
Yet you finished the goose. with the bones
and the beak,
Pray, how did you manage to do it?''
'In my youth" said his father, II took
to the law,
And argued each case with my wife.
And the muscular strength, which II gave
to my jaw,
Has lasted the rest of my life."
''you are old" said the youth; "one
would hardly suppose
That your eye was as steady as ever;
Yet you balanced an eel on the end OF
your nose
What made you so awfully clever?"
'T have answered three questions, and
that is enough"
Said his father: don't give yourself
airs
DO you think can listen all day to, such
stun?
BE of, or I'll kick you down stairsl''
Lewis Carroll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

City Messenger Rhodes Is making prep
arations to return from his summer home
at Cottage City, Mass. having remained
away great deal longer than usual this
year. This has not been due to choice up
on the part OF Mr.. Rhodes, but on ac-
count of sickness. lie is rapidly improv-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

asked Alderman Ira Winsor last even
ing whether he was worrying over the
chances of his reelection I'm the Ninth
ward. The alderman smiled in his usual
pleasant way, and said, IL never worry
over political matters"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

Charles +. Thatcher, the local man OF
New York Clipper. Is an enthusiastic
member or the Quinobequin Golf club.
and one of the regular visitors TO Silver
Hook Mr.. Thatcher Is said 90 he n crack
player. but he denies the allegation.