davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
DlE e D..

BAKER-In this city, Oct sth. William
j., eldest son OF Ellen and the late Mi
chael Baker. aged Il years, months.
BROWN-In East Greenwich. oct. eth.
Francis Brown, in the 69th year OF his
age.
KINGSLEY--In Swansea, Mass. sth inst
Rhoda c.. widow Of Gardner NJ. Kings
ley, and daughter of the late Gideon
and Azubah Wardwel Rogers, in her
list year.
KETTELL--In North Scituate. eth inst.
Samuel S. Kettell, In his SD year.
MAHON-In this city. 7th inst, Katie J..
daughter of Martin and Mary Mahon,
aged Is years, 3 months. days.
MILLER-7th inst, suddenly, at $3.50 p.
m, Allison Irving Miller. son of Rev.
Rennetts c. Miller and Ethel b., born
Sept. 10. 1900.
MAYA Soldiers Home. Chelsea. Mass.
oct. eth. 1900 William o. May, aged 65
Co. +, 5th Massachusetts, Volunteer In
fantry. Born in East Greenwich, r. L.
NoLAN-In Woonsocket. Sth inst, Dam
iel J. Nolan.in his i3d year, at his home,
1i7 High street.
RIDDERBJELKE-Tn this city, eth inst,
John Alfred Ridderbjelke, aged So years.
SIMPSON--In Cranston, 9Th inst. James
d., son Of James and the late Mary a.
Simpson. in the i7th year OF his age.
HUTTLEwoRTH-In this city,7th inst.
Elizabeth wife of the late Edward
Shuttleworth, I'm the 9Oth year OF her
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

a pint of water. Leave it for two hours.
Then boil the peel in the syrup until IL
candies. Place IL i'm a cool oven to dry,
and as soon as IL is entirely cold store
IL in tins lined with paraffine paper
Picked apples are a delicious accom-
paniment to meat. An old English rule
gives these directions for their prepara-
ton: Put a half ounce OF white pepper
corns into "A small muslin bag with a
blade of mace stick OF cinnamon, six
cloves and a quarter OF an ounce OF root
ginger.
Let the spices simmer I'm a half cupful
of cider for twenty minutes. Dissolve
three pounds OF crushed loaf sugar I'm
saucepan with pint and three-quarters
of white wine vinegar. Let II boil for Ave
minutes. Then add six pounds OF russet
apples which have been peeled cored and
cut into small quarters"
Add the spices, the cider and one-halt
the apple cores that have also been tied
into bag. Bring the vinegar again TO
the boiling point, then draw the pan To
the side of the stove where the apples
can simmer gently until they are done.
They will need careful watching i'm order
10 remove them when they are tender and
before they lose shape. Put the pickle
into warm bottles or jars. removing the
bags containing the spice and cores. Seal
the bottles air tight the next day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
A SUGGESTION TO MR.. GRANGER.

TO Daniel Larned Davis Granger respectfully suggest
fal reading Charles Mumford Esq., giving the
mpe him support Mckinley rather than Bryan in the
present Presidential campaign straightforward vle
ance and involved in leaves doubt
as the position uncertainty his sincerity
Granger read and then ponder and reflect
Mr. Mumford has been consistent take
the of his and the principles that
powerful But like all who have not been blinded
by the champion free silver he recognizes
that the only way by
by killing of Bryanism
Mr. Granger has also been Democrat Indeed he probably
regards himself the but his made
mayoay began buzznn his bonnet that he
Bryan Bryan principles marks him those who
gagged wrkg the evvng of Democratic prin
establishes beyond dispute Mr.
Granger is for the free coinage of silver at ratio OF 10 to
To Mr. Mumford clear and convincing statement that point
direct Mr. Grangers special attention Bryan eec
tion according Mumod would threat against bus
community that the first opportunity the doctrine of free sill
coinage into law He points that whether
practically gold
his option would compelled await action by Congress- the
country would suffer unprecedented degree
This the opinion held by the thinking of both the
political parties the opinion Mr. Granger
silver for the destruction of sound financial
wreckng business and industrial prosperity. yet
Granger the few cheming politicians who mpu
IDENTIFY attempting project him the mayoray
stIpendous ncongruity of their
No community in the land is directly dependent upon
policy
Should Organism triumph silver become
accomplished financial manufac
turing of will among
experience depression decentralization wage
first to suffer hardship for such financial folly
therefore that the proposal Mayor
principles put practice bring panic
paralysis community thoroughly aroused all
necessity defeating scheme Never
before have the of Providence recognized
placing themselves mphacay
opposed money fiat money This they by the
smashing of the Granger boom and by the election Republican
executive Of this Republican city November next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Her plan OF putting portraits into land
scapes is unique and especially artistic.
Miss Swans studio is open 10 the gem
eral public on Saturday afternoons.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles Walter
Stetson formerly OF this city, but now of
Boston, will be interested TO learn Of A
very recent change he has made In his
studio and residence. Mr.. Stetson may
now be found at Room 90 Grundmans
Studios Clarendon street Boston.
The story of the establishment of an
artists community known as Grundmans :
Studios as told by Mr.. Stetson himself, is
an interesting one.
Prof Grundman was n Belgian He
was the first master of the Boston Mu-
scum OF Fine Arts, and. after his death.
Boston Art Students Association, wish
TO testify to their appreciation OF his
work acquired possession OF the old Bos-
ton Skating Rink.
This they cut up into studios leaving
i'm the centre of IL large hall which is
now used for fashionable dances, musi-
Gales and the like.
The Handel and Haydn Society also
meets in this hall. and exhibitions OF
paintings frequently occur there.
In reality 1t is the art and musical CEN
tire OF Boston's exclusive set
There are 30 artists studios In the build
ing and most of them live there also. In
this sense IL Is a strictly Bohemian place
and would remind one OF the artist quar-
ter in Paris.
The whole building occupies almost an
entire square. IL is quaint irregular
structure, with chimneys and windows
put i'm all sorts Of places, just where they
happened TO be needed. The result, as
may be imagined is the picturesque yet
artistic exterior which the artist commu-
nifty desired.
It is situated i'm close proximityto the
Art Museum, Public Library and old
Trinity church.
Flower gardens flourish I'm odd corners
around it, green vines run rampant along
its sides while open lots beyond give the
place a delightfully."- rural atmosphere de-
spite it's central location.
In this harmonious envronment-which
gives "A suggestion of the Brook Farm
community, lives and works Mr.. Stetson,
and In the future we shall hear some
thing from the results of his labors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
Whaf the Women Think J4bout
TOREMOVE FACIAL LINES.

With the approach of the busy season.
when all women are tempted 10 burn
the candle at both ends" repetition OF
an oft repeated warning becomes timely
take care OF the wrinkles and youth
will take care of itself"
The little lines about eyes and mouth
90 not always mean age, but they sug-
gest IL, and no one stops 10 ask whether
they come from years or WEAKNESS. They
are there. They are uns:ghtly That is
sufficient
Fortunately, they may be removed un-
less they have been neglected too long
or one In well past her 4Sth birthday and
even then they may be modified. The It's
sues must be built up and the muscles
strengthened. Every night the signs OF
the days cares must he removed as re-
ligiously as the days dust.
The lines of the face all tend down.
ward, and the pleasant upward curve OF
the childs mouth is certain To become
the mournful droop OF the woman's un-
less the tendency Is counteracted by ju-
dicious treatment. One of the most sue
cessful face specialists I'm New York ad-
vises as follows;
Remove all dust and powder from tho
face by bath of warm water Then dip
the fingers OF both hands into a pure cold
cream and apply to the face by gentle
movement, always upward and outward
That Is, turn the hands palms up. with
finger tips touching under the chin, and
stroke up to the ears. Do this a number
OF times-at least 25-and renew tis
cream often. Then gently pinch the
flesh,n not the skin merely, but taking hold
deeply enough To catch the muscles and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

manipulate them. Never forget for an
instant that the motion must be upward
always.
ITO remove or prevent wrinkles from
forming about the eyes dip the first and
second fingers OF each hand I'm tho cream,
and, beginning at the inner point OF the
eyes, close To the nose smooth the flesh
around them up TO the forehead as n you
were ironing H. That Is just what you
want TO do, you know--to iron the Wrin-
kles out. H'fI
Then there are the perpendicular lines
above the nose. With well anointod nm
gers smooth them out by firm upward
and outward pressure. occasionally
atchng the flesh where the lines are In
n horizontal fold and kneading it gently
The same treatment shonld be applied &c
the lines that are so likely to settle from
wearness or worry at the corners or tne
mouth. Lift the flesh, and by kncading
II strengthen the underlying muscles un.
III the lines shall finally disappear
"In all these manlpulatous be sure
that the skin alone Is not rubbed or
kneaded. Such process would only add
To the trouble. 1t is the muscular struct-
ure underneath that needs treatment.
Make the muscles tense and the flesh
firm and there will be no wrinkles I'm the
skin.
"A good lotion for a wrinklinR skin Is
made by mixture of one dram OF alum
and one ounce OF refined glycerine In pint
OF water The astringent properties OF
the alum tend To contract the skin, but
this is Of no permanent avail unless ae-
companied by the massage and feedi x
process described
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Each branch carries an objective glass at
one end and at the other an ocular. BY
means OF system OF rejecting prisms
the image is thrown on the objective glass
and passed on 10 the ocular. When the In
strument is open as shown, the distance
between the detectives Is about ten inch
a.. II gives the same idea of the relief OF
objects as II the eyes were ten inches
apart But to be in proportion anyone
having eyes ten inches apart would be
over ten yards high. In other words, this
instrument enables one to see as IL one
were an inhabitant OF the famous Brob-
dingnag described by Gulliver.
In using this instrument the first thing
is 10 arrange the oculars, which is done
by a simple mecha nlcal contrivance. The
stereo-telescope can he employed I'm two
different positions-the one horizontal:
the other almost perpendicular one Illus
tration shows the instrument adjusted to
give the same effect as if the eyes were
very wide apart: the second gives one the
advantage OF being ten yards high. 80
that one may see from behind "A wall. All
that Is necessary ~ to have the ends OF
the telescope above the obstruction. From
a military standpoint its advantages are
immense. az can be- easily Imagined
The stereo-telescope has n magnIfylng
power OF ten times over "A distance OF
40 yards. IL II quite light and can be
easily packed I'm a leather case
A similar instrument. but Of double the
magnifying power. and raid. 10 be placed
on a tripod, has been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Three times In succession Grover Cleve-
land was made the nominee OF the Demo-
oracy for president, yet the Bryanites de-
clare that Cleveland was not Democrat.
Bryan is the nominee OF The Popuists
and free silver Republicans and claims
he must be regarded as Simon pure
Democrat. This is the same sort OF logic
that Bryan serves out when he argues
that ffty cent dollar Is better FOR the
nation than one that is worth 100 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

which Is display bis political activity he
should not foget Providence. As Bry-
ante and free silverite he could reason
ably expect the support OF the Journal.
which has an abiding affection for the le
to ! man at home, but clubs and con-
demns him when he f. anywhere else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

TO relieve the distressing anxiety OF
the Granger boom builders We rise 20
remark that the Republican candidate
for mayor WIFI be a man OF experience.
high character. steadfsstness Of purpose
and believer in sound money. We
may also be permitted 10 remark that
he will be the city's executive on and
after the first Monday in January, A.
j.. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
FOR THE sToRERooM.

To candy lemon or orange peel remove
the thin yellow rind from the fruit Place
IL in strong salt and water for three DAYS.
and soak II in clear cold water for twen-
ty-four hours. Then put the peel into a
stewpan with plenty of water and let IL
simmer unti' IL is quite tender Drain IL,
put into a bowl and cover with thick
syrup made OF two pounds of sugar and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Boss Croker has set aside one ~ the
New York Congressional districts for the
personal use of Oliver Hazard Perry Bel
mont the millionaire banker. The Tam.
many chief is ever on the alert 10 pro.
mote the interests OF the "tollInV
masses"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

To put II "delicately" the Journal isn't
so much concerned about the"night iife"
Of the city as it Is over it's attempt to
t0rce on Ihe people mayor OF lts own
creation and one Who can be depended
upon 60 bee ts docilo creature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Pitchfork Tillrnan says the Pennsyi-
vania coal miners are "a lot Of ignorant
poor Foreigners" and he adds that he
would rather be- southern niggcr"
than one Of them Thus -d4.e@-tl..- man
with the piiohfork give the miners a
iuminous lns'ght into Democratic opln-
ION concerning them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Gen. Buckner says the only WAY to
keep true Democracy alive Is to kin Dry.
anism. AS vast majority Of his fellow
citizens arc similarly impressed Gen.
Buckner is likely to have the satisfaction
OF seeing the killing process attended 10
In thouroughly workmanllkc manner
on November 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Trusts will be the burden OF Bryan's
SPECIFICS when he stumps New York
state; but he will preserve noisy ST.
lence anent the Tammany ice trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Any candidate nominated by a clique
is pretty certain TO be the tool of
clique II voters are foolish enough TO
elect him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

There is a difference between Bryan
ism and Democracy. II is the difference
between politics at its worst and states
manship I'm its historical Specification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Mr.. Howard o. Sturges' opinion of Goo
Gooism has undoubtedly undergone a
vital change since 1896. when he helped
saddle the city with Democratic admin
istration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Cold storage is about the only thing
that can preserve the Granger boom un-
til the Convention meets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

With remarkable consistency the Demo-
cratic party is keeping up it's record for
Inconsistency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

of
bra he
life baanthe
responsibility oebng
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

victories for Bryan is that they don't
stay won after election day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

The portrait OF Charles c. Mumford.
Esq, published in yesterdays News.
was from photograph furnished Ivy
Messrs. Rose & Sands ! visited their
studio yesterday, and was particularly
impressed with the artistic beauty OF
Its arrangement.
a member OF the common council last
evening. right after the discussion i'm
relation to the increase OF salary for
the overseer of the poor remark ID
According to Mr. Grangers political
views we shall have plenty of money in
the city treasury. lie, by his own ad-
missions, believes i'm 50-cent Bryan
dollar. and, OF course, this gives him a
right TO count every sound dollar in the
treasury for two" IL struck me that
this was a queer piece OF logic, but I
pass II along for just what II IS worth.
l heard a new version Of an old story
yesterday. which is worth repeating. a
little boy who had been brought up ty
an Episcopalian mother, had "A pet eat
TO which he was greatly attached. He
after turning the matter over I'm his
mind, came to the conclusion that the
at ought to be baptized as children
were, and he proceeded 10 perform the
ceremony. He. however, mixed his doc
rines and attempted to baptlze by i'm
mersion, TO which pussy strongly oh
jected. She kicked squirmed, and fl
nally scratched the little fellow, who.
becoming indignant threw down the cat
and said well go and be an old He
brew cat II you want to-
President Kendrick of the common
council is consistent in his convictions.
and true To his usual rule, not to vote
upon any financial measure unless il
has the recommendation OF the commit
tee on finance, he last evening voted
against the ordinance increasing the
salary of the overseer of the poor.
My friend, Col II. Anthony Dyer. tells
me that he will leave ror Europe imme-
diately after his wedding on Tuesday
next. He intends to pass the greater
part OF the winter I'm Rome, where he
will perfect his studies i'm painting, and
will then go TO Capri. that most beau
,iful OF all the Mediterranean islands.
Col Dyer Is no stranger at Capri, and
will meet many old friends In the artist
colony.
BY the way, I have another story
about children. which mas just come 10
hand A little boy and his sister attend
cd Sunday school. and the teacher asked
all her class To prepare quotation from
Scripture for the following Sunday,
which was TO be used as each child
'ropped it's contribution into the plate.
on the appointed time the little girl made
or contribution and said. The Lord
loveth cheerful giver." A few minutes
later II was her brothers turn, and, as
he dropped his money he said, "A fool
and his money are soon parted"
In all the more or less turmoil and un-
certainty which exists over the local
political muddle, the one man who APP
pears perfectly serene is Col Frank r.
Olney. chairman Of tho Republican city
committee To all who question him,
Col OIney quietly says, Don't he dis
turbed We shall have n candidate for
mayor. and a good one, and at the right
time the people will call upon him as
their standard bearer"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Chairman Jones once more announces.
that tho country has been won for
Bryan. The only trouble about Jones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINES

You will he surprised when you get our
prices, either cash or instalments. All
kinds repaired and supplies kept in stock.
EDWARD PARKINSON, 50 Sprague
street Telephone 2650.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

If Mayor Greene OF woonsockct Is
thlnAlEg Of moving 10 a larger field Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

brought out by a well-kn )wa German
firm. the object OF which device IL to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

The portrait OF Charles c. Mumford.
Esq, published in yesterdays News.
was from a photograph furnished Ivy
Messrs. Rose q Sands. ! visited their
studio yesterday and was particularly
impressed with the artistic beauty OF
Its arrangement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

BUSINESS cFFICE. weybos,et ST. Telephone 1874
EDITORIAL ROOMS. So. 81 Telephone 1s77-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

President Kendrick of the common
council is consistent in his convictions
and. true To his usual rule, not To vote
upon any financial measure unless il
has the recommendation of the commit.
tee on finance, he last evening voted
against the ordinance increasing the
salary of the overseer of the poor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Soldiers Home, bristol, oct 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-17
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Peter sleyers Drops Dead From an At
tack Of Heart Disease.

Peter Slcvers. for nearly thirty-two
years resident OF Astoria, dropped
dead from sudden attack OF heart
disease AZ an early hour last evening
During the past few weeks Mr. sievers
had been engaged at the reservoir. car
inG for the gate. and he was In serYice
when the fatal hour came.
Deceased was 81 years OF age and
leaves two sons-August and William,
who reside In this city-and a daughter
who Is In Alaska.
Mi Sieyers has been a member OF the
local lodge OF Masons for nearly a
quarter of a century and was. until
within the rast few years, active in
the work OF Temple lodge. The fun
eral services. the time for which has
not been set. will be held under the
auspices OF the local Masonic frater-
nifty.
Prior to coming TO this city, Mr.. Sie-
vers was a sea-faring man. coming TO
Astoria with William Book, who is in
business here at the present time. The
two were In partnership in the scow
business on the river for several years.
Deceased was a native OF Germany.
He was OF quiet. retiring disposition
and had few associates outside OF few
very intimate acquaintances of which
Mr.. Book was probably the closest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-02-17
TO BUY OUR SALMON.
Japanese Syndicate Arranging for a
Large Supply Of the Fish.

Japan. driven from the Siberian fish
ing waters. now turns TO the Pacific
coast for supply of salmon. NJ. Coda,
OF Yokohama, who represents several
OF the largest fish importers of Japan,
has lust arrived in Seattle from the
Orient. His mission there Is to pur-
chase between 100000 and 100000 salmon
for export to his country.
For the past four or five years" he
said in an interview in the Post-lnteili-
genoer, fish have been growing scarce
In Japan. Prior to year ego the
Japanese secured their supply of sal
mon off Siberia. Then the Russians
passed a law which practically expels
us from their salmon waters, and our
supply of this variety is thus cut OH.
We must now look to the United states
for our supply, and in the hope of buy
ing from 100000 to 100000 salmon lies
the object of my visit to Seattle.
II must be able to secure them at q
low price, as there is a very high inn
port duty on fish in Japan, and on ac-
count Of the distance from this market
freight will be heavy. Last spring we
wrote for prices to several Puget sound
houses, but were told To wait until the
spring run had set In.
"The Japanese steamship line and
also the Canadian lines do not like to
carry a cargo of fish. so we will be OBJ
liged to put on boat Of our own. II
prices are sufficiently low here, this we
win do at once, and endeavor to cut
down the cost OF carrying by bringing
a cargo of our products to this country.
"The order Of which | speak is small
as compared with the market demands
of Japan. We need and will use, II a
trade Is established, many times this
number, but at this time We are only
experimenting. l visited the Portland
fish houses. but without success, and
should l fail here will go to Vancou-
yer, and from there sail for home.
"The exclusion of japanese fisher
men from Russian waters is not due to