davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
DIR. LEWIS. Specialist

2es Westminster St, Rooms and g.
Hours: 9-l "a, 60 Sundays H.. Sep
arate reception rooms for ladies' and gen.
tlemen
Appointments made by telephone, 27s3-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
NERVES.

Save time by consulting Dr. q. ]. Lewis.
specialist on diseases of the nervous sys-
TEN. brain and spinal cord. spermator-
rhea, seminal weaknesses. fluid escapes
impotency, urinary complaints. acute or
chronic discharges, structure, retention or
urine. gravel. kidney or bladder disease
secondary symptoms, eruption. No re-
striction in diet or hindrance from busi-
less. Recent cases cured in three or four
days. Patients whose cases have been
neglected, badly treated or pronounced
incurable are particularly invited TO visit
Dr Lewis. Aswritten guarantee OF cure-
given In all cases. Out-of-town patients
corresponded with until cured. Female
complaints skllfully treated. Rheuma-
tism effectually cured. Consultation free
consultation free and confidential. per-
sonally or by letter. SEE HIM TODAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
WARREN AnD BRisToL eRaNcH

Leave Providence (p'ox Point Station) for
FALL RIyER--S;So. 1880. $3.50. lao m:
1:SO, $50 G m; 1850, 5:so $3.50 m.
NEWPORT-7:S0. $3.50. sn:3O. m; 1880.
$3.50, 4:3o $3.50, 1880 m. Sundays-5;sa
$3.50 m; go, 800 d m.
$50, z; 80 $50, IL go m: 80, 3:3e, Ais
l:30 (exp), $3.50, $50. 7:S0. II 80 p m
sundays-7:SO. $3.50 IN: l:3o. $50. 81
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi'
dence, at 6:l0. 7:l0 9:10. l1:l0 a m: lilo
$40. $3.50. 4:10 6:10. 6:1O, 7:10. u:l0 IN,
$40 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

(exp. TO Woonsocket)g r. $50 doe exp),
ll:56 m (exp. TO WoonsockeO; l 80
lexp). AIS texp. TO Woonsocketl. 5:6s.
1;5S (exp 10 WoonsockeD, 1915 p m (ac'
conn.,. Sundays Can exp. TO Woon-
socket)-756 a. IN; 5:5s. us p m.
MlLLVILLE -5:56, 6:35, 7.56. $50 II :5e
a m 33, Ais, 5:5S, 1858. 1915 p IN. sun
days-7:5s a m; b:5s. 1858 D m.
WOONSOCKET AND BLACkSTONE--
b:56 6:35. 7:25. 7:56. S:f5. 9:25 $50. IL %.
II :56 m; Ills. :33. 1880. 4:i5. $50. 5:2A
5:5S, 6:25. 7:25, 1855. l0:l5. II 80 p m. sun
days-7:25. 7:5e. 9:25, Ii259 m; LIS. $3.50.
5:25. 5:5s. 6:25. 7:25. 7:5S. s;25 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

x Ex-Divldend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting Unversalist women's Alliance Of the
Metropolitan District, the Church Of the Eternal
Hope Eighty first-st.. between Columbus and Am
sterdau-aves, il a m
Illustrated Puen. for the benefit Of
Mothers Aid Association. at the Waldorf
Astoria, $50 ?.
Reception r. Parhurst president Of the
american McAu Association. the home Of Mrs j
c Purnpelly. No. 90 West Eighty fftf-st, from 3
until ?.
Conference 'Fhysiography.' by the Pubic Education
Association. Berkeley Lyceunl No 10 West Forty
fourth-st., p m. Tea at o'clock.
Reception TO Fannie Brough by Miss Edith Ken
Miss Mary Shaw. az No. 81 Lexington-ave-
from s until p.
parliamentary law at the headquarters OF me
2.
Talk on ''Romanesque and Gothic Ornamental Art by
Mrs william c. Bryant the home OF Mrs. William
P0thier, No. 1G4 Quincy-st., Brooklyn. / p m
Free Cuba" illustrated. by Franklin Matthews
in Institute Hall. No. 2lS East One hundred and
sixth-st. p. Scotland illustrated by William
hundred andthirty P m; and W ash
School No 30 No. 224 East Eighty-eighth-st. at
?.
Miss W. winsor lectures on The Geography and In.
dams Of New-York City, under the auspices OF me
New-York City History Club, in the parish house OF
Middle Church, No. so East Seventh-st.. s;l5 p M
Lecture on Life the HOY Land" by Nine Lydia Won
Ffnkels.ein Mountford. in Unity Church, Gates-ave
and Irving Place Brooklyn. ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
VEST END WoMAYs SOCIAL.

Tho social meeting OF the West End Woman's
Republican Association at the clubrooms Broad
way and Eighty-third-st.. yesterday afternoon was
one of the successful of the season.
Mrs. Emma Eldridge. of Colorado Springs, a
special guest o. the club introcuc-d
woman who for five years had enjoyed the priv
iege OF voting.
A statement is frequently made" said Mrs.
Eidridge, that when woman votes II is a source
OF oiscord IN the home i, personally, know Of
no such case. II is true that in some instances
the wife's political opinions will differ from those
oi her husband. but this is not an occasion for
oscord nor has 1t been made such. The husband
votes for the candidate he likes the wife for the
candidate she desires that is all there is of H. 1t
MAKES no difference than any other detail of
y pe1 opinion, In which they might hold op-
posle Views without the slightest friction
rallorg those who contributed to the programme
go Miss Pauline Jennings, who rendered piano
syIyi;s Miss q Cora Suffers. who sang. and Miss
n.shsela 81 Walton, who recited THE Hunt" and
W isT poems. Miss Olivia Hall gave THE Absent
c;,aS aeo beggar and In response 10 re-
A. several other poems by Kpling.
announcement made that a euchre party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
FATHER or THE KINDERGARTEN

After spending years wrestling with the prob
lens Of educaIion. Friedrich Froebel. founder Of
the kindergarten, arrived at the conviction that
the school never could be a success until the
home performed Its function as an educational In
stitution also" writes Patterson Du Bots. IN the
March Ladies Home Journal 'Thcnceforth his
dominant interest was focused on the cradle rather
than the sChoolhouse. lie became the great
apostle OF the home. He looked 70 woman as his
natural ally. yet he not obvious TO the
fathers part In home making. His proposition for
a general educational union addressed TO
fathers. He firmly believed. however. that woman
TO be the worlds great educational force. She
to regenerate the race. Yet he realized that
this meant that she must suffer even as he
suffered. Whoever will go with me he said
must undertake a great deal, must suffer ridcule
and blame, and let themselves be burned torn
in pieces He wanted a mother to loo something
than n beloved mother He says In order
to render the command of Christ effective. educa-
ton In tho family must first be reformed other
wise there will be no solid foundation for suisse
quent education to stand on -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
R1-RLNSTEIN GLIB CONCERT.

The Rubinstein Club concert, given last night at
the waldorf-Astoria, heard by a large and
enthusiastic audience.
The programme arranged in two parts and
was sklfuy varied in its makeup. In the first
part given vocal arrangement by j. II. Cor
nell of Max Oestens Polka Rondo, Invitation TO
the Dance; ". II. Nedlingers Mothers Song;
Mornings II Softly Dream; Mendelssohn violin
concerto In f minor. by Hubert Arnold. soloist;
Abt's Ave Maria" the soprano Obligato sung by
Eva Gardner Coleman; the prologue to III Pag-
lacci'' sung by Gwilym Miles, barytone, and
Tschaikowskys cantata Nature and Love" in
which the incidental solos sung by Mrs Fine,
Mrs Mike and Mrs. Morrison.
After intermission of twenty minutes the
second part Of the programme began with the
Prayer to the Virgin in TannhAuser, sung by Miss
Kennedy; Vieuxtemps's caprice in d major for
violin, by Mr.. Arnold; aria from Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet" by Grace Haskell Barnum;
two songs by the club, The Sparrows Twitter,
by T Otto and new setting OF Sweet and Low
by A. W. Platte; two songs by MI Miles: The
Thou Art Near Me-" and Plates Like as Ten
der Flower" by the club completed the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
II AZ GCllLDP['1S
~ (ORNfR,
T"'VtrJ
PETS OF ROYAL CHILDREN.

The Queens grandchildren. or rather those among
them who actually form part, for longer or
shorter period of the Queens household, are not
allowed 10 have indoor pets. As all the world
knows the sovereign herself IS passionateiy fond
of animals but she early observed that even the
kindest children are incapable of bestowing long
SUSTAINED attention and care on living animals
Accordingly although Princess Ena of Battenberg
and her brothers encouraged to pay frequent
visits 10 the kennes-where they are allowed to
keen all sorts OF animals presented to them by
friends and relativesthe royal nurseries at wind
sor Osborne and Balmoral only receive visits from
those dogs that belong either TO the queen herser
or IN those members of the household VINO are al
lowed to keep pets Of their own
The Prince and Princess of Wales were not nearly
M str,ct with their children. In old days. indeed,
tho Sandrinphan nurseries used at times 10 re-
samhle nothing so much as miniature zoo. but
the Princess who had far more leisure as " young
married woman of course, than the queen coulu
niairo under the same circumstances. always Hiue
noint Of seeing that her children ATTENDED. as laL
as nossible TO the comfort and happiness Oh theii
pets. .,,vad +ha nretty sh-
Ton ~ being painted with a fayorlte dog; one "
the first presents received by Prince EdwaIa OF
York was terrier. which took up its resioe he
IN the Charming temporary nursery whieh ,n nsS
heen prepared at White Lodge WITH % mus"
care by the late DuchsAs OK 1s~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
HELPING ENGLISH BARMAIDS.
MRS. CHOLMELEY. OF LONDON. KEEPS OPEN
HOUSE FOR THEM ON SUNDAYS

OF the one hundred and twenty thousand bar
maids in England four thousand have been per-
sonally visited by Mrs. Cholmeley of London.
by her assistants and invited to take tea with her
at her home any Sunday afternoon when they
do So Mrs. Cholmeley. who is wealthy Is of
the workers in the Church Army. which she has
induced to cooperate with her in her efforts to
brighten the parts of this class of girls.
1t is not Mrs. Chclmeey's idea to preach to the
girls. but TO show them that she is their friend,
and, as she herself put IT. give them a bit of
blue sky to see" Her aim is to divide the city of
London into districts and enlist workers
enough TO keep track of the girls In these sections
and to receive them at some central points in
bright. pleasant quarters on Sunday afternoons
at any other times when they need counsel
help
The barrnaids work from o'clock in the
ing until Il at night, and paid 81 so week,
with meals. The only recreation permitted them is
Sunday afternoons. The visitors have found
eral girls who keep boxes on their bars and make
who swear In their hearing drop penny into
them for every offence. One girl having collected
81 in this way, had given the whole amount to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
THE FATE OF THE CANAL BILL.
COMMERCIAL COMMITTEE THINKS IT MAY
BE INTRODUCED AND PUSHED AT
THIS SESSION TT

A sub-committee of twenty-five members Of the
committee on Canals Of the New-York Produce
Exchange. presided over by Frank Brainard, met
yesterday in the committee at the Produce
Exchange AMI discussed matters concerning canal
improvements. and appointed a second sub-con-
mittee of five to report Tuesday next. Tho
committee OF five consists of Frank 5. Gardner,
chairman. General Francis v. Greene Henry 3.
Hebert. Frank g. witherbee and Franklin Quinby
The main committee is composed of members
of all the commercial organizations in the city
From this was appointed the committee OF twenty
five that met yesterday. the members of which
will to Albany Wednesday next. where
they will have a hearing before two committees.
one from the Assembly and from the Senate.
At yesterdays meeting the following measures
were referred 20 the committee of five for ap-
prevail: A bill for the Legislature appropriate
100000 for a survey for canal improvements.
recommended by General Greene; bill to remove
the limit of $4,000 now placed on corporations
navigating the canals. and the question TO the
INSTABILITY OF allowing the people ~ 20 vote az
enlargement of the Erie Canal This committee will
report TO the committee Of twenty-five on Tues
In the discussion on these measures several
present political sentiment and conditions made II
and regret was expressed that the welfare Of the
people should be made subsequent 70 pohuSai con
ditions. The result of the audience given the com
nittee in Albany will be eagerly looked Tor, the
members say because the bill may De l9{ b oy
bined commercial ORGANIZATIONS of their FAVOR
able attitude toward the enlargement VI inc r<iic
Canal TO a fourteen foot waterway
Members of the committee said YESTERDAY tnal
Il certain legislation now pending at Albany was
not held up, the bill will not only oe introduced
but will be pushed we'll This LEGISLATION, the
committeeman say. while not important IN tSelr, as
affecting the Canal bill. if held up will efrectuaiy
prevent the people getting an opportunity 70 vote
on the canal matter. The legislation consists or
concurrent resolution regarding the passing OF
tional Justices Of the Supre ne Court IN the iio
District. These will both act as aInehoInehts -
the Constitution, and while any NUMBER OF sucn
amendments may be introduced at the same tiIne
for popular vote the law forbids a Dill ror an
appropriation being offered at the same Time
Albany March s-The Ways and Means Com
mittee of the Assembly will give nearing on
next Tuesday afternoon the bill appropriating
$500 900 TO continue the survey OF the aIterna'iSs
ror,as or tho canal This bill will be introduced
In the Senate to-day by Senator Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
DE REGyIER.s LECTURE on MALLARME

Cambridge Mass. March (SpeciaD-M. de Reg
nIer delivered the fourth of the Harvard Cercle
Francois lectures this afternoon, Maarme. He
spoke of his close personal relations with Mallarme
and OF the latter's great love for music. Mallarne
was brilliant conversationalist. He always wrote
in rich but difficult prose. and thus got the repu-
tation for obscurty The and singular bold
ness of his work not understood by ALL and
was termed strange and extravagant. but his
poems have. however. triumphed the attacks
made against them. Mallarme coined for himself q
distinctive language. and his poetry is suggestive
and musical He was. the speaker said. the first to
use poetry a musical art. writing poems with
the aim OF creating emotion similar to that
which music arouses in NJ de Regnier finished
his lecture by recting the best known of Nal
larme's poems He will deliver the NTH lecture on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09

The Red Cross nurses who were sent to South
Africa for the Imperial Yeomelry Hospital were
provided by the authorities with uniform cloak
OF dark blue having a red lined hood. This is
for the purpose Of protecting the nurses against
the extreme chilliness OF the night when they
have 10 run to and fro from the tents For this
reason the hood is made go that II can be quickly
thrown he head A picture Of this cloak is
This hospital is the largest civil hospital ever
sent out of England by public SUBSCRIPTION and Is
women Of Great Britain. The wardrobe allowed
10 each nurse aside from the cloak, comprises
dress, three gray zephyr washing dresses. three
triangular caps six linen collars SIX pairs i,,e OF
aprons apron SIX pairs Oh ''''s" @''s'e' anu
about So cents day. and begins on the day, of
enbarkation for South Africa. ceasing on the day
OF arrival in England. II she survives the ser
vice the nurse receives a gratuity of 800 The
nurses sign a contract whereby they snail nave
GO Committee E1a in case Of death or injury by accident
or otherwise.
Among the women who have distributed personal
gifts TO the English soldiers is the Countess Brown
low who has presented each Of the Lincolnshire
Volunteers accepted for service with a leather
wallet containing writing materials and an indeli,
bic pencil. Each officer received a pair or neld
glasses
There IS a great sale in knitting and crochet
woods Just at present in England, when the demand
Cor warm garments for the soldiers In Africa is so
great Khaki colored woods especially popular.
Miss Weston of Southampton. who is gathering
together all sorts contributions in the wool line
has sent out an appeal in verse paraphrase on
THE Absent Minded Beggar. with the following
refrain:
Gray socks brown socks socks of every sort,
Fifty thousand Tommies will be wanting new
kit:
We can De doing our countrys work (atho' we
. have not fought
If We sit in chimney corners and knit. knit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
PARIS EXHIBITS OF THE STATEN ISLAND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
POEMS AND sroRIEs-ATTRAcT1vE
FEATURES OF THE DRAWING DISPLAY
NEW ADDITIONS.

OF the thirty-one grammar schools on Staten
Island fifteen will contribute to the public school
exhibit which Is soon to be sent to the Paris Ex-
position. The principals OF these schoois "ere
allowed to make choice OF the exhibits IN whlch
they preferred to be represented. Each class ex-
hibit will be accompanied by statement or the
teacher giving the time spent on every subject
The entire exhibit will include class work ana
weekly progress work in all the subjects pursued
in the schools, as will the exhibits from all the
boroughs. Many of the papers are prettily Illus
trated with lead pencil drawings and blue prints
Public School No IA, of Stapeton, will contribute
the drawing display. This is in charge Of the teacher
of that department, Miss Ostrander. Among the
work of the third school year are some fnsenously
Illustrated stories and poems, from designs orig
mated by the little students. Conspicuous among
these are the Village Blacksmith and Jack the
Giant Killer"
In the coored paper work OF the same grade are
neatly and pasted weather signals. In the
year. besides the regular work of the grade
which embraces views of simple type solids. pictures
the solids and pictures of objects like the solids
is picture study of Baby Stuart A good deal OF
work characterizes the drawings of the fifth
school year and natural forms were employed for
picture frame ana oook cover aeslgns IN tne bd
drawing, there are groups of books and copies OF
seventh and eighth school years, colored paper
WHICH had served for color work in the previous
grades gives place to water color, and ink work Is
also introduced.
At the time chat Staten Island became part
Of this city there were twenty-nine schools on the
island, and they represented as many school sys-
tens. No. ?, at Richmond Valley, and No l. at
Green, Ridge are much Ike the old time district
schools. ana each has only one tea her;
schools Of staten Island. and ali nationalitles are
represented, German Irish and Italian predomina t
large percentage Of American families
oS poo No al at 70 % a
1 Of 5 aSon IN To snTg ID I The he
OF the Central Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
ONE or DIR. SANKEY'S ORIGINAL CHOIR.

Many women from abroad will attend the Ecu
menical Missionary Conference in this city from
April q to May l. one of the prominent
among them is Mrs ]. Thirley Daily of Glasgow
Scotland who accompanies her husband TO the
Conference as a delegate. Mrs. Daily has been
active in mission endeavor. She was appointed to
the Board of Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety in 1885, and has been member ever since.
being on the business subcommittee since 1889
For five years she has been president or the Glas
gov Presbyterian Auxiliary Of the Womans For
eign Missionary Society In 1ssS,S she visited
India with her husband and DR. Lindsay. Ameri-
cans especially will be interested 10 know that she
of Mr.. Sankey's original choir when he
and Mr. Moody In Glasgow, in 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
MAYOR WOULD ASSESS CHURCHES.

vEroEs BILL ExEMPTING A CONGREGATION
Mayor Van wyck yesterday vetoed a bill passed
bv the Legislature the relief of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church OF ST. James IN the Nineteenth
Ward OF the city OF New-York from all assessments
for public improvements
In his veto. the Mayor that assessments
differ from taxes in that taxes are raised for the
purpose OF carrying the business OF government
and assessments directly benefit the people az
tected II Is not in the interest OF the city. he
SAYS to permit exemptions Of church property for
ir7,Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE HEARING.

BILL. OF NETWORK AND NEw-JERsEY BRIDGE
COMPANY FOR FREIGHT APPROACHES.
Controller Coler and President Guggenhemer or
the Council constituting a committee OF the Sink
Ing Fund Commission appointed to consider the
question OF granting a franchise TO the New-York
and New-Jersey Bridge Company Tor rail-
road approach along the North River for use
as a freight railroad. held a meeting yesterday
and decided give a hearing either next Wednes-
day Thursday afternoon. Colonel Burton Har-
rison, counsel for the company, Will appear.
The committee has practically decided 10 repor-
in favor of the franchise, provided the company
agrees pay per cent of the gross receipts for
the first term per cent for the second term and
u per for the third term the franchise TO be
for fifty years.
privilege TO Il for nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09

aaring collar in notches The correct two piece
sleeves have little fulness at the shoulders, and
are trimmed with bands of lace and velvet rlppon
r. simulate cuffs The lower edge Of the basque Is
shaped in points back and front.
The pleated skirt is one of the latest IDEAS from
paris being shaped with a wide front gore, circu-
lar side cores and a graceful box pleat in back.
ITO make this basque for woman of medium size
will REQUIRE one and one-half yards of 5Oinch or one
and three quarters yards of A-inch material. The
nattern No 1917, is cut in sizes for 80, "a, 80,
So 40 and ~ inch bust measure
To make this skirt for woman of medium size
will REQUIRE five yards of material "a inches wide
The pattern No. 1903, is cut in sizes for %, "a
26 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
COLESLAW.

Cut Cne-half of medium head OF cabbage fine;
heat two tabespoonfuls of vinegar In double
boiler Beat two eggs, and add to them one-half
a cup of cream and level teaspoonful of butter
Add the mixture to the boiling vinegar. Cook
until 1t bos. Season with one-half of saltspoon-
full each of pepper and salt. Pour over the cab
bage and stand in cool place. One-half or cup
of cream whipped stiff and added after 1t Is cold
is q great improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
FOR THE LITTLE MOTHERS EASTER

The Little Mothers branch OF the Tribune Sun
shine Society Is TO have form OF Easter
entertainment this year. Heretofore. the children
have received potted plants In celebration of the
day; but this season IT is announced that the
bee will he held early date. In order that
all Sunshine members. who desire 10 do so, may
help IN trimming hats. Contributions of flowers,
ribbons and hats should be sent TO Mrs. Clarence
Burns at the headquarters OF the association, No.
a0 East Twenty first-st. 1t is requested that all
donations be marked with the contributors name
and the letters II. S. s." so that they can be
properly acknowledged In the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-09
flssl1AUMz6H;5EpD
E1A NLK5'
HINTS FOR FRIDAYS TABLE.
GOLDFISH CAKES.

Mix together equal quantities of finely shredded
boiled Goldfish and mashed potatoes Add one-half
of tablespoonful OF melted butter and well
beaten egg. Beat the mixture with a fork wire
spoon until light Form into balls cakes the
size OF an egg. roll in flour and stand In Il cold
place for several hours. Fry in deep, very hot fat
Drain unglazed paper. place on hot platter
and garnish with parsley.
The flavor of the cakes is improved by boiling
the fish and potatoes together. The potatoes should
be thoroughly mashed or riced before being mixed
with the fish, and the more lightly the mixture Is
beaten the better the cakes Will be-