davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
THE EMERGENCY SHELF

This Is the distressing season OF the
chance guest, whom the host smilingly
invites TO take pot-luck." without a
thought OF the discontinue OF the hostess
who Is troubled with many cares con-
corning house-clearing. etc. II is no ex-
cuse for the delinquent TO explain to his
wife, II just learned that so-and-so had
returned to town; you know I've not seen
him all summer, and OF course / had to
ask him up 10 lunch--dop't go to any
trouble; I told him he would have to take
pot-luck." rn
It's an old story. but IT'S distressing
features never seem TO diminish unless
the hostess IL acquainted with the bene-
fits OF an emergency shelf. Then all In
changed and the pot-luck proves TO be a
delicious lunch, with very little anxiety
required I'm its preparation.
This emergency shelf II quite simple;
II Is just "A big shelf In the larder set
apart to meet the case OF the Autumn
combination-the happy-go-lucky host
and the chance guest.
on the shelf are neatly arranged boxes
OF sardines, salmon, lobster, etc, with
plentiful supply OF canned fruits. toma-
toes and soups. with bottles OF pickles
and the little extras that go 10 make up
n successful luncheon or dinner. In order
10 make Il "A success. however, IL Is Inn
portant 10 observe one point-that each
article on the emergency shelf Is renewed
Immediately after being used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
Chat About
People.

Long Island turkeys in the minds
of some people may be considered
superior to Rhode Island birds, but
this is due solely to the fact that
Mrs. Lemon of Greenpoint. found a
diamond worth $l00 in the crop of
her Thanksgiving bird. One dia-
mond, however, does not make
Kimberley. and buying turkeys 10
secure gems would hardly be pay
ing investment.
The grafton delivered by Julius c.
Zaeder OF Worcester, at the annual
lo6ge OF sorrow held by Providence
lodge OF Elks, yesterday afternoon,
Is said. by many who heard 1t. To
have been one of the most eloquent
pieces of oratory ever heard in this
city. Mr. Zaeder is the exalted ruler
of Worcester lodge of Elks, and a
prominent attorney of that city.
The change OF route In running
the Brook street, Governor street
and East Providence cars on their
trips TO the centre OF the city may
be good thing. but passengers
about 1880 o'clock this morning. did
not appear to realize the benefit.
Three times during the short run
between Fox Point and Crawford
street. on South Water street. the
cars were obliged to stop because
heavy wagons were engaged in un-
loading and loading goods at
wharves and warehouses. To those
who had TO make connections with
n. H.. A l.
moving. and the language used by
some OF the male passengers was
far more emphatic than polite. Just
how the trouble is TO be avoided on
such a narrow street does not ap-
pear to be very clear.
900
Four weeks from tomorrow will
be New Years day, the first day Of
the 10th century, and IL will be cell
ebrated by the opening OF the jan
uary session of the general assem-
bly,. White i've weeks from today
the Inauguration of Mayor-elect
Granger and the new city govern
ment Will occur at City Hall.
90
7 was talking with one OF the
Scltuate farmers this morning. and
he told me that as soon as the new
trolley road was In operation IL
would revolutionize the garden
truck business I'm his section of the
state. Why" said he. Eve expect
10 have the cars running as far as
Rockland i'm about three or four
weeks, and then we can send our
produce and vegetables into the city
by freight. 1t will not only save us
lots OF money by teaming. but will
get our stun in quicker and In bet
ter shape. / tell you we are all glad
OF the electric road up our way"
go
The question that Is now occupy
ing the minds of many people Is
what To buy for Christmas presents,
as every year the assortment offer
ed In the several stores becomes
larger. An East Side lady said yes
terday: II make it a practice TO
make my presents n combination
OF the ornamental with the useful.
and think a is an excellent rule To-
40 by" l am also OF the opinion
that she has the right idea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
The Gossio.
A CURIOUS WINDMILL.

Near Hammonton. n. j.. on the bank %
small lake. is a peculiarly constructed
wind mill OF rather original design.
-Four large poles made from huge trees
form the main support OF the mill and
Terminate in point at the ton The
wheel is composed OF about 5Da shingles
which torm ths nauu'es oi me wheel IL
pd that the wind blowing against the
wheel from either side viii put ID Ana mo-
tiona ahs ~ ds.s 81 IN lne Miiesi ~ h2weyer
face the wind from any direction hut IL
A. so Bosltiuued that u meets ths general
direction 90 the wind travelling in that To-
ice, which forms snd is cut on the lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
IMPORTANT WORK FOR CONGRESS.

ITIPORIANL WORk FOK SONOKEoS.
The session Congress began today will unques
tionaby important that has been held in long
time vital the whole nation to be
considered hoped will be disposed of that extra
may Chief the that
will army reorganization BILL the OF
necessity view of the fact that under the law
present military force will be reduced approx
mately ~ 900 the first OF July next
Obviously will be wholly inadequate will not be
the proper manning of coast defences and for the
necessary police the Indians the West nothing
restoring possessions in the Pacific
Secretary War Root has prepared bill under the of which
ample for the needs of the will be provided The
Secretary given the subject much thought and has had the advice
officers high service who derous of having the military
establishment put upon foundation inequalities
anomalies existing removed
has been recognized for that the system
only actually pencous
der officers serving the staff have been able life very
lily the national capital exercise influence
the awmaking body has productive
good BY his bill Secretary Root hopes evils
be that have up under this system
this of rather strength the
provided likely oppos
This anagonsm may sufficiently powerful prevent action
present session. if should be avoiding an
session of Congress.
Two other of the highest the business
commercial of will One Of
ship subsidy bill which Frye endeavor
bring before said that opinion
divided and that ntagonism likely develop
familiar with the condition of merchant doubt the wis
dom Of adopting policy that will give car
rying trade which Importance entities
How great the decline of deep carrying trade
has been will be realized when twenty wears
ago the American tonnage I3I4ooo today it has
srunk and ships carrying per cent of our
treghts.
BY assignment the Nicaragua Canal bill will UP the ro,
inst when the preliminary the will presented
Congress- There partisan question of an in
teroceanic canal both Republicans their national
platforms have declared favor of Nevertheless there will be
opposition the Ncarsguan bill
the Panama scheme anscontnena railroads This
effort defeat desirable bill not convinced avail since
the majority OF the members Congress great body of the
American people heartily construction of water
way between the Atlantic and Pacific
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

One of the largest and most admirably
appointed studios for voice culture Is
that of Mrs. Fanny Clifford McAuslan. %
Conrad building. With Mrs. McAuslan
music is a devotion, and since her thir-
teenth year. when her public career as
singer began, not a year has passed that
has not been filled with teaching or
study.
Mrs. McAuslan Is a graduate OF the
New England Conservatory of Music. A
voice pupil OF Signor Rotol. the cele-
brated teacher and composer. she gradu-
ated with the highest honors and was the
only woman of her class selected TO sing
temple.
For several years Mrs. McAuslan was
the soprano OF st. Johns church, but
delicate health and a love for teaching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

Chairman Jones seems TO think that
fate Is responsible for the results OF
Nov.'6. He says they would have been
the same no matter who the Democratic
nominated for president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

IN which she has been eminenty SUCCESS
full. has obliged her 10 retire from pub
lie appearance.
Her method OF instruction which has
grown out of her teaching experience is
unique In several features. Believing In
the broadest musical culture for the sin
ger. she supplements her teaching by lec-
tures, by regular musicales. by a special
class in church music. by a new system
of sight reading. which is meeting with
the hearty approval of her pupils. and by
of other pupils.
This year Mrs. McAuslan Is able to In
troduce n new feature because the sight
singing has enabled her advanced pupils
TO gain a large repertory that Is a series
OF eight or nine recitals In which one pu-
In addition to her monthly recitals. at
which all grades appear. and the final
public recital at the Eloise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

Gen. Anger has projected himself into
public notice once more BY remarkins
anent the proposed restoration of Gen.
Fassn TO active service IN the quarter
hasters department. that Eagan was
"a efficient officer. rso stated rhat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

ON the threshold of the twentieth
century Massachusetts, has still eight
towns in which there is neither doctor,
lawyer nor minister OF the gospel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

A change in the management OF the
Providence postoffice cannot come too
swiftly TO meet the desires OF the busi-
ness community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

SO the Kaiser will not receive Dom
Paul after all. II looks as IL William of
Germany still entertains a wholesome
fear OF offending his grandmother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

land: but the Duchess OF Manchester
isn't saying much on that subject, nor
Is her duke either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

There's nothing small about Chicago,
not even her public debt which now
amounts 10 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

Some day free silver will win"
cheerfully remarks Senator Teller. We
take IL he also believes the millennium
will arrive some day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

~ isn't every American duchess who
mas bad the honor of b-lng received by
detectives on her return to her native
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

wa. true In language unbecomlnE +,
soldier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
FUNERAL SUPPLIES.

Full line at reduced prices. can
furnish a nice casket for so and
upwards: nrst-class carriages with
careful and experienced drivers at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03
IMPORTED NOVELTIES.

The wise Christmas buyers
are already selecting many OF
the unusual articles which we
have imported, You can get .
better selection now than by
waiting until the last moment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

THos. McMrRRouoH.
81 Fenner St. Opposite the csths.
draL
Tslsphone No. 2zA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

1T Is difficult for even the most
sanguine Americans To estimate the
amount of benefit which American
occupation " Havana has done for
It's present and future inhabitants.
Perhaps " IL unreasonable 10 ex-
pect any large degree of gratitude
from the present generation. but
the thing VIII be remembered in the
philanthropic history OF the world"
Syracuse Post standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

ut Is said that the murderous
Prince Tuan is to be banished. AS
nobody would welcome him this
may be the diplomatic way of saw
ing that he will have TO get off the
earth. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

"A correspondent asks the World
Herald 10 give some reason why
senators should be elected by direct
vote OF the people. Well. the pres
ence In the senate of such men as
Hanna, Platt, Depew and Elkins,
and the possible presence OF Quay
and Gas Addicks is the best rea-
son the World-Herald can give In
the few brief lines allotted TO a par
agraph. h."-Omaha World Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

ut will not be denied there is
some corruption Of the ballot in cit
les and occasional rural districts.
But IL is outrageous for defeated
candidate To say that national
ticket has failed on account of such
methods. 1t is in particularly bad
taste coming from a candidate sup
ported by Tammany. the most no
toriously corrupt political machine
In the world. d."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

the lowest prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-03

There have been times when a
large surplus in the treasury has
been looked upon as a menace TO
honesty in the conduct of the gov
ernment. No danger of such ca
lamity, though, IL the ship subsidy
Dill should become a law. It still
seems hard to impress upon states
men that the way To avoid sur
plus is TO keep down taxation. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-07
Ill
ESrRB DOS AMoREs

lie duda de que era ella, Sc apoder6 de su brazo
izquierdo, queriendo atraerla hacia ST, sin COM
prender en- su turbaci6n que provocaba un con-
ficto
El captain lanzo rayos por los ojos, y no pu-
diendo arrojarse sobre 81 para castigar su atre-
vimiento, porque estaba sosteniendo Ell mani
mado cuerpo de Ines, trat6 de separar de la
mano de Armando el brazo de su esposa pero
6lle puso la otra mano en- el pecho, diciendole:
ii Atras Esa mujer es mia
Henry Sc contuvo, creyendO que Sc encon-
traba enfrente de un loco, y dominando el ac-
ceso de su ira, le dijo:
n Suelte usted ese brazo caballerol No
me obIigue usted q provocar en- sitio tan publ
60 un escandalo de fatales conseeuencias para
los dos.
-Esta mano es mia, como es mia esta mujer
ante Dios ante la ley.
Il Insensatol prorrumpi6 el marino, lie
vandose una mano la cabesa, como 81 temie
ra perder la raz6n.
-Esta sonora es mi esposa
II Su esposal tQue dice este hombre
Intent6 azotarle Ell rostro, pero 10 impidi6
Casilda Soriano, que, fuera de ST, Sc interpuso.
Gonzalo Sarmiento, que habia reconocdo
Ines comprendi6 el peIigro de la impruden-
cia de su primo. trato de contener q Oasilda en-
elpalco, conocendo Ia yiolcnpia de sus arre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-07
TEoDoRo GUERRERO.

gandoselos, como 81 quisiera yer claro algo que
producia una exaltacion de su espfritu.
-jQue tienes le pregunt6 Casilda con in
teres.
Armando scgufa callado, con la vista fila en-
el palco del lado, creyendo que sufria una ena-
jenaci6n. Ines estaba sola en- ese instante, pues
el captain habia salido al pasilo fumar.
La insistencia de la mirada de Armando,
que sc haba puesto en- pie llam6 la atencion
de la joven, y al fjarse en- 81, abrio desmesura-
damente los oios, tembl6 como una azogada,
dando un grito, exclam6:
ii Els el ! les Armandol
Y cay6 desmayada sobre Ell antepecho del
paleo.
II Es Inesl murInur6 Armahdo, casi entire
dientes. iQue mistero es este
Warrior, al DIR el grito de su esposa, corri6
en- su auxilio, cogiendola en- brazos, la sac6
del palco.
IA Quien es ese hombre Sc pregunt6 Ar
mando fuera de ST.
Y olvidandose de Casilda y de las convenien-
cias sociales, SC dirigi6 al pasillo, colocandose
delante de Ines en- actitud amenazadora Tan
preocupado estaba Henry quo no echo de yer
Ia presencia de Armando, atendiendo solo q
hacer volver del desmayo q su esposa.
El joven miro fjamente q Ines como no
era possible que la desconociera. no quedando-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-07
TINTAS.

Hay gran existencia en- la I'M
prenta del BoLETIN, para periodicos
Y para impreslones del mas delicado
trabajo en- -envases de todo peso. Tin,
tas de colores: azul, encarnada, vlO-
leta, amarillo. verde y chocolate, to-
das estas eli envases de II kilo y de
500 gramos.
Las nlejores y mas afamadas tin
tas para escriDlr, negras y de copla,
en- botc!las y rascos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
EASTWlN.

John Schroeder ran into the buggy OF
Mr.. Wreith of Two Rivers who was on
his way home from Mishicot Mr..
Wreith was thrown out of his rig and
badly bruised but sustained no serious
injuries A settlement was made when
Mr.. Schroeder paid $40 for damages
and other expenses.
John Grun and his sister Annie from
Manitowoc spent few days here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Annie Redeker accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Armenian has
gone to Chicago to visit her daughters
who reside in that city.
William RumeloT has gone to Elm
hurst, H. to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Funk from Two
Rivers are spending Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs Jacket, the parents of the
latter.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
Eastwin house on Christmas day to
help Miss Emma Zander celebrate her
birthday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
GREAT FIND OF MANUSCRIPTS.
Recent Russian Discoveries in Man.
churia May Solve
problem.

The Russians, on occupying Mukden,
the capital Of Manchuria. securcd-in
other words "Iooted'-a large quantity
of very valuable oriental manuscripts,
which. by command of the Russian gov
eminent. are being sent to st. Peters
burg in order TO be submitted to mi
mute examination at the hands of the
authorities Of the imperial library,
SAYS correspondent Of the London
Daily Mail.
Among the manuscripts there should
be. according to the view of the Rus
sian experts, many manuscripts OF
Greek and Roman classics, which were
plundered and carried away by the
Mongols in their wars of devastation
in Europe in the thirteenth century.
Some European scholars have com
bated this theory, which was put for
ward some years ago, but in any case
the question is likely TO be definitely
settled at no distant date,
The Mongols first became known and
feared in Europe by the conquests Of
Jenghiz and his house in the thirteenth
century. The Huns were the first wave
Of Mongols TO burst over Europe. They
sven broke into Italy. Before the mid
die OF the thirteenth century the Mon
gols had conquered all Russia and To-
land and all eastern Europe. Hegnitz,
che battle which LETT Europe helpless
before the Nongols, was fought In 12%1.
past week completing some Dull ut
work there
T. A. otto has becone the h"pqy f"th
or of n twelve pound baby girl
otto Ru,bu lI~
yi.h tie Egtr E.n
Woe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
GRIrIhlS.

Mrs. VIM. Kirby and Mrs. Pat Cahi
were Mauitowoc visitors one day thi.
week
James Halron and wife drove to Mar
inette to spend the holidays with rela'
tiyes
Miss Nelly ODay departed for Chica
20 for an.extended visit with relatives,
Father Ryan visited with his sister at
Appleton last week.
Frank Frosch Sr and F. w. Shatz { t
Way,idc visited our village one day last
week.
Miss Nellie Lorrigan returned from
Green Bay where she hid been visiting
with friends.
Miss Sarah Gerry visited friends in
Manitowoc Friday.
l.. Hampton has moved his family
here from Cato
Chas. Jensen of Brillion visited friends
here one day last week.
Friends OF Maurice Long need not be
surprised to receive invitation cards as
he was seen investing in carpets and
other house furnishings.
Adam Goss Of Clifton, Wis, Wis
tied with his brother George one day
last week
Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald took the part of
IL l,n lfshI IL
ar- had performed their recitations.
Miss Stella Frosch Of Wayside spent
sunday with her brother Ray
Mr. and Mrs J. p Watt spent few
holrs iu.Manituwoc, Saturday.
Pat Comnely is sporting n fine span of
drivers.
Patrick ami W NJ Munhall returned
fro II Manitowpc Saturday with arnsful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
1APLE GROVE.

Midnight mass was celebrated at
Maple Grove Christmas.
Joe and Steve Guhin were pleasantly
surprised by number of their friends
on their birthday Dec. II.
Anne Cavanaugh held a Christmas
entertainment in her school i'll Frank
lin last Friday evening
We are pleased to announce that Den.
Fielding who has been seriously Ill, Is
rapidly recovering.
The next meeting of the Maple Grove
Literary society will be held on Sat
urday evening
NJ. NJ. Guhin is attending the meeting
of the w. T. A. in Milwaukee this week.
NJ. S. Buckly will hold a New Years
dance on Friday evening, Jan. A. The
Rohan Brothers will furnish music for
the occasion.
Denis Hickey is taking the state teach
ers examination at Madison this week.
The next meeting of the Railroad Sec
ton Of the NJ. G. T, A. will be held at
Grimms, Saturday, Jan. -, 1901. The
following programme will be presented.
Merchant of Venice A Granl Summary
Lizzie Fitzgerald.
School Management, pages G7-S4,
NJ NJ. Guhin.
The Teachers Bearing in school.
Mrs Lorrigan,
All the teahers of this section are ex-
pected to attend and take part in the
discussions.
Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
ALL OVER TlANITOWOC COUNTY.
en- of Askeaton.

en- of Askeaton.
Paul Jost of Centerville visited friends
and relat ons in our city Thurs lay
Otto Kloehn, who is taking a course
in Pharmacy at Milwaukee Medical
college, is home enjoying few weeks
vacation.
Mrs Fred Trippler of Marinette is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyer
this week.
Mrs. w L Harris visited at Appleton
last week.
Emil J. Reuther and Ed. Plank of
Chiffon visited mere last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Jantz visited at Appleton
last Tuesday.
Miss Paula Saucr of Neenah, and Mrs.
WIN. Krielitz of North Greenfield, art
visitors at the home Of Rev. and Mrs
NJ Saner Miss Sauer is teacher in the
German Lutheran Parochial School of
Neenah.
O. C. Behnke did business at Manito-
voc.
Mrs. Ferguson Of Chicago, sister of
Mr.. c. A Barnard was in the city these
days, being in attendance at the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Bernhard
The temperance at Madison of John
Keenan, who disappeared and deserted
his wife about three years ago, is Of
more than usual interest to Brillion
people as Mrs. keenan, is well known
and highly esteemed here, being Il 81 :
tie of Horn IN Lueloff. Mrs Keer
nan has the sympathy of all who know
her
John Grootemont is having new
foundation put under his creamery.
Koch and Toll are doing the work,
Frank Pritzel has just received fine
new horse power for use on his farm.
Frank Tikaliky and a r. Ruppeu-
thai went on hunt to Grass Lake tn
other day Frank shot a coon and Au-
gust shot eight rabbits-mOre or less.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
BRANCH.

inferred in the Catholic cemetery at
Whitelaw.
Messrs. FRANK and Charles Meisnest
are spending their Xmas vacation at
home.
Harvey and Holoca Lawrence, who
had been III with scarlet fever are con
valescing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27

Timothy Burk, sheriff-elect Of Brown
coupty, passed through here to Manito-
woo. Tim will soon get into harness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
BRILLI0N.

Mrs. A. Schneider is i'll.
Gust Haberman was at Dundas the