davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

comparison OF the prices of leading
New England mill shares ruling today
with those current at the beginning OF the
year. such as is given In our Shares OF
Manufacturing Companies" this week,
shows that this class of securities has not
Thus far experienced very marked
shrinkage in market values. Certainly
the showing is very favorable one,
when compared with the decline which
has occurred I'm the prices of several 9TH
er classes of securities and I'm Wall street
generally. and it reflects the confidence
with which investors have regarded the
textile situation, especially as IL pertains
To the cotton goods industry.
There is little doubt that cotton mill
building has been overdone. especially
I'm the South, but take the profits OF the
industry az a whole for the past year and
a half and Il is doubtful II cney have
ever been exceeded by those of any equal
period OF time I'm Its history. For the past
few months unusual conditions have en-
tered into the problem or cotton manu-
featuring especially the hostlllties I'm Chi
ma. which have cut Off for the time being
the source OF large export trade. which
would particuiarly affect the southern
mills. az many OF the latter are largely
engaged an the manufacture OF export
goods There have been also notable de-
clInes I'm the prices of standard lines of
domestic goods. which. together with the
advancing tendency In the price Of cotton.
have contributed To reduce the prohts OF
many OF the New England mills. But
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
THE BO0KMEN.

A Boston publisher has In preparation
new novel by Gabrielle dAnnunzio, un-
der the title OF The Flame of Life"
THE Theatre and Its People" by
Franklin Fyies. will be published in the
autumn by Doubleday. Page X Co. The
work is to show the infinite detail involv-
ed in setting plays. IL tells .How The
atre Is Managed" How Actors are
Trained" How Plays are Rehearsed," "
"The Firslt Night OF a Play. THE Act
ors in Their Dressing Rooms Behind
the Scenes on the Stage" and other
things.
Baby Goose: His Adventures" is the
Joint effort OF Fannie T.. Ostrander and
~. w. Birchert.
The story, told in catchy verse. IL con-
tinuous divided into number Of separate
Incidents.
Marie Corelli's publishers have conf
dence I'm her so that they announce an
advance edition OF 1900 copies OF her new
novel. Master Christian" ~
Amelia II. Barr. author of "A Bow of
Orange Ribbon" will publish THE Maid
of Maiden Lane" or sequel to Ii.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the negro poet.
announces story, THE Love of Lam
dry"
Paul Leicester Ford, author Of Janice
Meredith" has written Christmas story
of 1900 TO be called "Wanted-a Watch
maker"
Winston Churchill's new novel deals
with the civil war, and our martyred
president our greatest general. and the
man who marched to the sea will fit
through it's pages, which are to be essen
TALLY American. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

from the fire, add the sugar and nutmeg,
stir three or four minutes and add the
whites of the eggs mix very thoroughly,
and add the vanilla. Keep warm until
ready TO serve.
With brush go all over the ham with
beaten yolk OF egg. Then cover IL thickly
with cracker crumbs ground as fine as
possible, or with finely powdered bread
crumbs Last cover with thick cream.
with n brush. and brown In quick oven.
This glazing should be put on so as to
make a crust half an inch thick, and Will
be found delicious.
with half pound of fiour mix one
teaspoonful of baking powder; beat four
eggs smooth and add tho -four and also
n quarter of n pound OF melted butter.
one-half pint OF milk and an ounce OF
sugar Mix thoroughly; heat frying pan
very hot. grease, put in spoonful Of the
batter at time spread evenly and fry
brown on both sides.
Pick green beans, those that are young
and tender should be used. and place I'm
a kettle to boil with pinch Of salt until
they can he easily pierced with a fork;
drain well In colander and then put In
a stone lar: sprinkle with cayenne. add
little sugar and cover with cold strong
cider vinegar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
THE T0ILERS.
NJ. ". b.

II Is inevitable that labor disturbances
at this season, this year. should be at
tributed to political causes. So II Is
only the expected that comes to pass
when the really formidable movement
among the anthracite coal miners OF
Pennsylvania is characterized as "a
Democratic strike TO elect Mr.. Bryan"
But this is fiippant and false charac-
terization. There is no strike among
the miners of that section, although
such action may be taken any day In
default fthe recognition of the demands
of these men. The movement In that
great industry is for an equalization or
the conditions OF living which have been
disturbed by the higher cost OF neces-
saries OF life incident TO increased tax
alton.
We, as a people, are just beginning to
realize the fact that, while trade and
commerce are prosperous as never be-
fore. the individual citizen Is burdened
withNa weight of taxation which cuts
into histpersonal earnings must cruelty
Imperialism must be paid for, and IL
comes high. War taxes are maintained
i'm time OF peace. and the man who
works with his hands pays these taxes
I'm the end Wages have risen, indeed,
but not in a ratio corresponding to the
exactions laid upon the wages OF labor
And the revolt is beginning.
IL is folly to attribute the mutterings
of discomfort In the coar regions of Penn
sylvania TO the instigation ot political
semissalies. There origin Is natural. not
ARTIFICIAL Boston Post.
Chicago coopers are agitating for the
abolition of conventions and the trans
action OF all business by referendum
vote.
George Hodge. the new general secre-
tary OF the Brickmakers' National alli-
ance, will become editor OF the Brick
layers Official Journal when he assumes
office Sept. 4. Hodge is employed in yard
No. "a, at Blue Island.
The common council OF Louisville re-
Gently voted TO give the city printing TO
the lowest bidder. When IL was found
that the lowest bidder wasn't union
concern the resolution was rescinded and
union office will get the job.
Contrary TO the predictions of their en-
emies the union workingmen OF Chicago
have decided not TO sympathize with
the anarchistfc remnants in this city.
This was nothing more than all lntell-
gent people might have expected of the
union workingmen. They have nothing I'm
common with the Lucy Parsons fan
atics.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A servant girls union has been formed
In watertown, n. Y, OH basis OF
hours from Z a. M TO p. m. and wages
81 TO 81 per week"
Now. let IL not be forgotten that West
Virginia oil companies have raised the
wages of all their employees 10 per cent
Buffalo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

There will be plenty of ostrich feathers,
and much very much, gold cloth.
No. OF the hats shown I'm this column
Is a picture hat OF black velvet. high
crown, made of folds, finished at back
with bows and small steel ornaments. The
facing is of white panne velvet laid In
folds. The trimming is ostrich plumes
fastened with handsome steel buckle.
No is draped turban of castor and
brown velvet raised high on the side. the
trimming is a fancy green breast
No. IL a draped turban OF maroon vel
vet. fitted crown of folds run on cords
There Is a soft draped brim raised high
on the left side. The trimming Is fancy
green and black breasts extending all
around the brim.
No. Is gray felt hat. brim trimmed
with folds of green velvet. large draped
knot OF emerald green velvet. nnished
with shaded green coque plumes.
A hat which throws the plumes forward
TO advantage is n picture hat of rose pink
velvet. high square crown OF fitted folds.
The trimming on the bandeau is OF black
ostrich. plumes fastened with knot OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

All the obituaries of the late Lord Rus
sell fail to mention that the last speech
made by the lord chief justice was upon
the occasion OF the weicome-home dinner
TO Sir Henry Irving upon his return from
this country.
Mr.. Faithful Begg. the chief advocate of
woman suffrage I'm the British House OF
Commons. has announced that he will not
be a candidate for the next Parliament.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has perhaps at
tended more public dinners than any man
I'm the United States. yet he is rarely
troubled with indigestion. This is his
plan to keep his digestive organs In good
condition: II never drink more than one
kind OF wine, i smoke only two cigars. i
don't eat sweets. and / confine myself
to the plain dishes, and eat sparingiy of
these"
President Kruger, whose headquarters
are now i'm railway train, to which he
takes kindly. In his early life was a stren-
uous advocate of the Boer notion that
railways were introduced by the Evil One.
When first Dom Paul was persuaded TO
travel by rail, while on a visit to Cape
Town, he sat- Bible In hand and prayed
throughout the journey that he would
not be smashed to pieces for thus having
recklessly tempted Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Pick from the stalks the leaves OF
pint of cress and throw them In boiling
water for two or three minutes: take up.
press out the water and pound to
paste: add teaspoonful Of lemon juice.
the same amount OF onion Juice. hair as
much anchovy essence, teaspoonful OF
ineiv minced shallet and dust OF nut
meg. Rub through n sieve and when
cold add six ounces OF fresh butter rub
bed 10 n cream: pack down In jelly ring
moulds and place on the ice; when cold
turn out and serve as "A garnish for cold
meats or game. You may also use this
mixture 10 make sandwiches, using any
kind OF meat filling you desire.
rake one pint OF rich cream, four tea
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar. whites OF
two eggs, beaten stiff. extract Of vanilla
one teaspoonful and one teaspoonfui OF
nutmeg. Heat this slowly by setting the
dish In a pan OF boiling water. remove IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

respects TO the historical periods OF the
new fall gowns. The dresses are Empire,
Directoire and Louis XIV. Those reigns
were days OF gorgeous extravagance.
and II the ladies choose this fall they eau
wear gold and precious stones upon their
hats as well as plumagc and foliage Of
the tropics.
Some OF the gold buckles with which
the new hats are TO be adorned will
cost so or~more. OF course, such a fash
ion will start goodly crop OF limitations
which can scarcely be distinguished from
the genuine, and the limitations will be
within the means of the most humble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

We nnd our good friend f. s. Martin
n.c. at his desk writing This Busy
world for Harper's Weekly. lie has
word 70 say about Thomas Nelson Page
and the Fash set, and adds: Don't scowl
a them. good Mr.. Page: grin; It is kinder
easier. and ariie ar much OF a relief
We do grin. Mr.. Martin. and so docs
Mr.. Page. when he Is quietly thinking
about II: for we have a sense OF humor
and AIR. page has particulariy rich and
Juicy one. But when we scowl at the
idIocics OF the fash set we scowi not to
eject reform among them, but to re-as-
sure the general run OF credulous and
bnsy folk that the true ariaocracy of
mind-cnlture. heart-cuit,re and home
culture looks down at the fashers-not
up. 4s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

velvet, black lace festooned at the left
side
A quieter effect is a gray velvet draped
turban. made OF willow frame The
trimming IL OF gray pelican breast and
soft knot OF darker shade ~ gray velvet,
fastened at side front with a novelty or
nament.
One turban of bluet velvet IL made on
willow frame, the crown laid I'm soft
draped folds. the velvet drawn loosely
over the brim. The trimming is an ANA
zon quill plume OF turquoise blue shading
To white, extending from side to side and
fastened at the side with strass orna-
ment. N
In toque off two shades OF pink velvet
the lighter IL OF panne velvet. The mate
rial Is so arranged as 60 form a braided
effect. The trimming Is fancy bird I'm
the coiorings OF the hnt.
One OF Marchands toques is of tur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Tesla In the field Of theoretical electrlcs
with the sarcastic remark that Tesla has
never done anything practical As an i'm
e'dent OF certain litigation over infringe
ments upon the Tesla pate~s in use al
Niagara Falls. Judge William. *. Towns
end In New Haven. on Wednesday. pass
ed this unusual comment:
What others looked upon as only In
vincible barriers, impassable currents and
contradictory forces, Tesla seized. and by
harmonizing their directions. utilized I'm
practical motors IN distant cities the pow
er OF Niagara"
II the man who harnessef Niagara
an Impractical dreamer?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
SHE WILL BEA TEACHER
Miss rlcKinIey to Return
to Mount HoIyoke in
That Capacity.

Miss Grace Mckinley. niece of the pres
ident was graduated from Mount Hol-
yoke College for Young Women a year
ago. 1t Is now announced that she will go
back 10 that institution as a teacher, and
Miss McKinley's determination to take up
warmly applauded by all her friends. Few
young girls, lucky enough to have an
uncle president OF the United States.
would decide to enter upon such work.
but Miss Mckinley has always been a lew
el-headed girl ambitious to be something
on her own account
She is the sister OF Miss Mabel McKin-
ley. who is TO be married In short time
to Dr. Hermanus Baer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

quoise blue made on frame OF cape net.
velvet run on cords To form soft draped
effect. raised high on the side. The TRIM
ming IL n fancy dark blue bird. an orna-
ment catching the centre of the crown.
Ponyanne puts out a draped turban OF
brown crystal velour. made on soft frame,
white chiffon drapcd around the brim,
soft knots IN front. draped at the side and
fastened with steel ornament IL is
trimmed with magpie Wings.
One hat of gray velvet is made on
cape net frame formed of velvet shirred
on cords, raised high on the left side. The
trimming. gray breast.
A lively affair for a young woman Is
draped toque of pale emnence velvet.
made on the cape net frame. The trim
ming is OF green and white coque plume.
Nothing can be said about the size OF
the hats, for women who can afford To
have several win lay In half small and
half large; but there Will be scarcely any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
EACH CHILD BY ITSELF.

Editor The News: 1 think there never
was and never VIII be one set form OF
rules for bringing up children properly.
There must be as many rules as there are
children. and every mother must be a
mind reader. so TO speak; that Is. study
their child's traits and act accordingly. /
know a little girl OF seven who. when
asked To do anything will tell YOU that
you are only fooling. and will try 10 jolly
you. Now. with her. you must be deter
mined, but calm and kind. While her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
BY ToRREY E. WARDNER.
CHIEF BAKERS TENDERLOIN.

The trouble great many good people of Providence who
have question wpng protected vice that
they try through blue goggles They do not
stare straight al and think hard and clear.
honest viewing professional
ttue One to permit prevent One
is license the other prohibition the system which marks off
within which building is to be used as house Of
le with every registered with thorough and
vigilance city physicians discover and quaran
tine Infection rigorous exclusion of all known
suspected professional prostitutes from the city, just pickpockets
are excluded whether caught There be-
wix policy which rob the of his sefe
pect distinct alternatives became clearly fixed in the
public anybody corpos guard would be found
Providence license The law of
represents what the legislators wanted the public to think the law
makers thought There public sentiment strong
enough produce stringent laws against dsordery
this provides for heavy fines and
penalties keepers and inmates but for
responsible agents. evidence required need only show las
talk illegal sale liquor public sentiment in Rhode
the amendments the statute of nu
then bill license prostitutes would encounter such
nado opposition party proposing
miserable oblivion Everybody knows it. License
impossible Island.
from days Roger Williams 1t live quick law.
bly, was put Well enforced
practical effect that THE VERY STRNGENcY OF THE LAW
MAKES IT EASIER FOR A DISHONEST POLICE FORCE TO
COMPEL THE PAYMENT OF BLACKMAIIo
prohibition prohibition
license administration and the public gets the little
STEP Just look Bakers Tenderon
than would be nobody
would In the first place. there the location in Yoko
licensed outside city in
separate park nobody unless
where adjacent property value be injured
protected district lies very de-
wives daughters beautiful homes obliged pass
fro ashopping and where the who attempts
respectable place finds the value his declining year by
year unless he chooses to sell for illegal purposes
In the place. Yokohama the city from
houses Of am Who Providence fees which
the city ought receive for all the illegal sales liquor
in Bakers Tenderloin! The city doesn't Do the police
Finally. Yokohama rigid supervision In
Providence there
Baker will pretend there is because he denies any
of ame ALL His Tenderloin he cannot see his
maodoous Tenderloin which he does our
putrid and living, breeding nc
ion to the whole city.
There of dealing with prostitution the way
Baker deals with them along with his
knees quakng together and his glued tight hopes he
won't lose his job.
Turn Baker out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
SMILES.

"a straw hat has another advantage
over a gold crown studded with jewels"
What's that?'
you can fan yourself with it." M
The doctor says you ought to take life
easier--to enjoy yourself more"
'Ali right; I'll go and take a trip on this
money had saved TO pay on his bill"
"My husband. the professor. works all
the time on his theory to establish per-
feet harmony between man and the uni
verse;
do you assist him."
Dear me. no; I've got all can do to
keep cook in good humor-he's always
late TO his meals. Chicago Record.
The shirt-waist man no comfort knows
To help his painful lot
For people stare where'er he goes, W
Which keeps him very hot.
Some folks" said Uncle Ebep. "imag-
ines dey deserves credit foh bein' con-
tented, I'm spit o. poverty, when de real
troof is dat dey'd rather loaf dan work
an earn ey."-Washington star
Force Of Habit.-'Give up the keys Of
the city, demanded the commsnder-in-
chief of the allies. You got checker
asked the corporal of the guard at Pekin.
philadelphia North American. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

The thing that has increased the infiu-
ence OF the United States in the interna-
tional negotiations over China IN the
quick replies. A query OF the other powers
has scarcely reached Washington before
the answer Is flashed back. and the firm
ness and clearncss of the American atti-
tude has enabled Uncle Sam to drive the
others four-in-hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

CONTEST FOR MOTHERS.
The News offers five dollars in gold for the best
short letter on the managing Of children.
Write on only one side Of the paper.

brother OF three years, II commanded TO
stop his noise or bring you the scissors
will get pouty and won't move. While sc
you say Will mama's boy DO this on that
he gets n hustle on like little man.
think little boys are IKE their elders
a little fattery Is very good medicine.
After you know the childs disposition you
can, 10y good Judgment train II easily TO
obedience without which they would grow
up like "a bad weed, no good for them
selves or anyone elise.
Yours respectfully,
Nj. V. B.
Providence. Aug. 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
SOME AMIABLE BREvETS,

According to Mark Hanna. General
Apathy is the greatest danger OF the
party of trusts and snaps. General Dis
gust is going to cut good deal of figure
In the fracas. also as Mark will find out
when the cruel war is over.-rall River
Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
The Gossip.


FOR over fiuy Wears.
MRS. w1Nsf.ow,s SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
rlillions o. mothers for their children
while teething. with pcrfect success. IL
soothes the child, softcns the gums. AZ
lays all pain cures wind collie apc r. the
best remedy for Diarrhoea u will re-
llcve the poo. little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists IN every part OF the
world Twenty-nv. cents n bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winsiows sooth-
ing syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

DR. Depew grows more feeble His orig
inal homecoming interview not having
evoked any very noisy comment, the SEN
ator adds that Europe is for Bryan. We
at least expect Chauncey's jokes to be
funny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
Our Mailbag

Editor The News: j admire your pluck
and courage in your crusade against vice
I'm our otherwise model city and hope you
will be successful I'm restoring her fair
name lost through neglect OF those en-
trusted with office.
Yours respectfully,
NJ " Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

for the relief they have obtained In this
way The News passes on to those who
have contributed. II is an. easy and
pleasant way the subscribers have taken
OF helping many poor persons to little
comfort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Blue-eyed Billy Sheehan, one time OF
Buffalo. and some time friend of Richard
Croker, has gone back TO the Queen City
OF the Lakes. TO prevent the Tammany-
izing of the county" The blue-eyed one
chooses TO be witty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Kith the distribution today the free
ice fund which The News has main
tained this summer passes out Of opera
ton rho gratitude which the many
of the fund have expressed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN.

Editor The News: Will you please sec
IL in the original of my letter which you
pub,ished In last nights paper you can
rot make out that the word which
YOU twice print "stud" is "steed?''
Bristol, r. L. hoIb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
IN the WASH.

Some Of these dispatches from China
are so disjointed and ambiguous as to
lead To the surmise that they may have
been mangled In going through laun-
dry there.--Fall River Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Here's TO Col. Isaac J.. Goff, whose
Lady Geraldine made us all happy at
Narragansett Park yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01
DESIGNS OF THE NEW FALL HATS.

(Written for The News).
The milliners have not neglected to
make their fall designs conform in some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Russia is definitely out of it. It's up to
you, Willie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

Itis the faehion 10 answer stories about
Che remarkable achievements Of Nikola
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-01

A well known Providence business man,
who absolutely declines TO allow his name
to be used, told me n remarkable story
last evening, and was not surprised that
he wished his name kept secret. lie
said that day or two ago he went fish
ing with a friend former member OF the
General Assembly, who lives in Warwick.
and all they took with them I'm the boat,
In addition TO bait and lines, was two
bottles OF water and stone jug OF water.
They drank the contents of both bottles
and then tackled the jug. There Is the
story just as he told II, and II is given for
what IL Is worth.