davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

expected things that always happen.
Keep all the old handkerchiefs. both
linen and silk; rolls Of soft old linen;
several old gloves OF various sizes; q box
OF glove fingers; a spool OF strong cotton,
or ono OF silk which Is even better. and
small nsedle-book with several needles
OF large size. Have also two rolls
OF bandages, one wide and the other
narrow; sheet OF adhesive plaster.
and paper OF arnica plasters; bottles of
Ponds extract and lime wator, and ar
Mica; a pair OF sharp scissors. and your
accident shelf is complete for all home
needs, or will furnish what is needed un-
Ill the arrival OF the doctor. In case OF a
burn where the skin IL broken. cover the
spot as soon as possible with thick
coating OF -four. preferably wheat -four;
II the skin Is not broken, put on lime
water and wrap in soft linen dipped in 1t.
American Agrioulturist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Cough Ca ndy.

An excellent cough candy Is made OF slip
perry elm. fiaxseed and sugar. Soak gill
OF whole hackseed In half pint OF boil
ing water. In another dish put cup OF
broken bits Of slippery elm, and cover
this also with boiling water. Let these
stand for two hours. Then strain them both
through muslin cloth into a saucepan con-
taining pound and half OF granulated
sugar. Extract all the liquor you can,
stir the sugar until It Ia melted. and then
boil IL until 1t turns to candy. Pour 1t out
at once when 1t reaches this point on TO
creased papers. This is the old-fashioned
rule. The candy Is more palatable IL the
Juice OF two lemons Is added to IL after ID
has cooked for ten minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

The family doctor gives to mothers q
useful hint in advising not to torture a
child when it complains OF sore throat by
nearly choking 1t by trying to press down
the tongue with spoon, but to this very
simple plan: Place the child In front OF
you (you yourself being so placed that
you can see right into the mouth) In a
strong light "a window with the blind
drawn up or lamp behind you), make
the child open its mouth wide and, with
its mouth wide open, say Abr as loud as
II can two or three times, when you will
be able to see right down the throat with.
out inconvenienclng the child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
A FUTURE KAISER.
How the Young Crown Prince of Ger
many spends His Time.

How the Young Crown Prince of Ger
many spends His Time.
One OF the most prominent royal chill
dren OF Europe Is Frederick William, the
eldest son OF Emperor William III. OF Ger
many, and therefore Crown Prince.
He has most beautiful, sensitive.
high-spirlted face, and looks In truth a
royal child.
ae was born In 1881 so he Is now nearly
ten years old, and no has five younger
brothers.
Although their father puts them through
. rather severe course OF sprouts, they
havo and enjoy everything that boys like.
But they do not know muoh about tho
luxuries that lazy boys enjoy, because
Emperor William wants them to be hardy,
rugged soldiers. Therefore these little
German warriors OF the future sleep In a
plain bare room upon iron cots with hard
mattresses and scant bed-clothing. The
emperor thinks that men who arc TO be
soldiers should not sleep too warm when
they are boys.
At o'clock the emperor enters their
room and watches them while they take
the cold bath which they have given TO
them every morning the year round.
After the bath they are rubbed vlcor-
ously and wrapped in blankets for few
minutes.
Then comes brisk gymnastic exercise.
after which their breakfast. which con-
slsts OF the simplest Of food Ia served.
Everything Ia done to imb bue them with
a military spirit Tholr lives are ordered
with military precision and their toys are
OF a warlike character-tin soldiers, min.
iature rides, cannon and knapsacks.
o. course. the crown prince is the en-
peror's favorite and almost constant com.
panion. He accompanies him everywhere.
riding by his side on small pony and
dressed in uniform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
DO YOU KNOW THESE THINGs9
Thon IL is Not Too Lat. for You to Learn
Them.

Do you know that n handful OF screw
eyes assorted sizes. are worth their
weight In silver for kitchen user Try
scre wing ono into the end OF your bread
board and your ironingboard. your brushes.
brooms and clothes-stick. Put one at ca ch
end OF your Kitchen wall: on ironing day
stretch stout cord between and SEQ
what convenient place you have TO air
your clothes. When the wooden handle
comes out OF your favorite saucepan lid,
DO you know that sorew-eye screwed
into a cork on the inside makes On admir-
able substitute7
Do you know that common salt will
clean your marble-topped bureau and
Kerosene will polish your zlncl
Do you know that MANILA paper, such
~ grocers and butchers use. il far too
useful TO be thrown away? II will instant
ly absorb all grease from fshcakes, fried
potatoes, ham, or anything OF the sort,
and IL Is but minutes work To slip out
the paper and put IL in the fire when tho
dish is ready TO serve. A piece laid over
your breaddough, under the cloth, will
prevent the formationn OF that hard crust
which 10 80 annoying to breadmakers.
Do you know that n couple OF paper
bags slipped over your hands will prevent
your blacking those useful members
while you are polishing the ranger Try 1t
and see.
Do you know that bit OF butter well
rubbed over the top Of your bread as soon
as It is taken from the oven will give the
crust that dark, glossy brown surface
that is so appetizing2
Do you know that little consideration
at the breakfast table will make the whole
day brighter for your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

I. To take the jaw out OF a woman.
2. Because oil the mails (males) are tied
up In bags.
5. Because 1t is making game OF him.
4. The word wholesome"
8. Because il Is fellow feeling for an
other.
8. When he doubles his fists.
z. Because his gait (gate) Is broken and
his locks are few.
8. Because 1t is ten to one II you catch
Ii.
8. Because it makes men mean.
10. When he cannot helpit.
IL. Because his master pays 1t for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

Take one-half cup OF flour, one table,
spoonful OF lard and ono OF butter, pm ch
OF salt, half n teaspoonful OF baking pow
der, water enough to moisten into dough.
Roll out and put In pan for bottom crust.
For filing. cook two apples, sweeten to
taste. take the yolks OF two eggs, one cup
OF milk and a little nutmeg. Beat all to-
gether, fll the pan and bake. Beat the
whites OF two eggs to n stiff froth, sweeten
TO taste and spread over the top OF the pie
Return TO the oven and bake nice brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Pointers for the Housekeeper.

Cayenne pepper sprinkled where rats
resort will cause the pests to leave the
place.
little lemon Juice and salt rubbed over
copper kettles will cleanse and polish
them.
Use borax 20 remove finger marks from
q hardwood door. Ammonia will take OF
the varnish or stain.
Midew can be removed by soaking In
buttermilk or putting lemon juice and salt
upon IL and exposing it TO the hot sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Tomnto- NIacaroui.
elicious dish Is prepared

simple but delicious dish Is prepared
thus: Put teacupful OF macaronl,
broken In bits. into quart OF boiling
water. and let IL boil very gently for an
hour; add two cups OF stewed tomatoes
(strained) Just before serving stir In
half q cup OF cream or milk In which has
been dissolved bit of baking soda the
size OF pea, to prevent curdling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Flower-Pot Covers.

Flower-pot bags to be used 10 cover tho
pots OF flowers. when one does not care to
use handsome jar. are made OF rubber
covered with bright silk. A drawing
string run through the top. draws the full
ness together around the stem OF the
plant. These bags are very useful where
ono wishes 10 use growing plants on q
table for some special occasion only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
To Remove Grease From Silk.

Most methods recommended for remov-
ing grease from silk damages the color.
The following is said not to have this bad
result: Put little OF white of an egg
on the spot. place over IL a bit OF white
linen, wrung out of boiling water; rub
this gently with the fingers, repeating
the process several times. using fresh
water; remove the linen, then sponge
with cold water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

Cotton batting Is frequently used as q
cover for Jelly. II is laid over the jelly In
place OF the branded paper formerly used.
Those who have used IL say their Jelly
never moulds whom treated In this way.
ss it frequently does when covered with
branded paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
AN ARTIST OLD, BUT EYER NEW.

AN AhiiSh oLp' hcA EAGR NG"'
OF all human Art, the venerable sire
ss mine ancient friend. Jack Frost. Es
Quire.
For schools or schisms naught cares he
Whose brush is the weird winds witchsry.
His only materials Air and Light.
His only school the Pre-Adamite.
He sketched and drew ere the coming of
Man.
He lived and breathed ere the World
began.
And now. with feeling akin to awe.
i study the thing he still doth draw.
What delicate imagery. Psrian-white.
Hath he wrought on my window pane
last night
Piney mountains stretching away,
And the dreariest glens In Norroway;
The frozen roar OF an avalanche,
Whose white sprays over the landscape
blanch;
Dashing waves on the other side,
And the furious whirls Of the Maelstrom's
tide;
Desolate waters, terrific heights,
Wild-eyed stars and Northern Lights;
And a poor. bent graybeard passing
through
The worst unhsrmed. like the Wandering
Jew.
Such ghostly imagery. one might say,
We're worthy the skill OF a great Dore.
Nor stops our painter. mighty and old,
In the death-like realms OF utter cold.
Here, on the next pane. beguiles
With dreams OF far off Eden isles;
Golden Archipelagoes,
Where through the Summer Ocean flows;
Abodes OF bliss In crystal calms,
Savage groups among the palms;
coral reef, an emerald turf.
And merry mermaids In the surf.
Well hast thou wrought. Jack Frost, Es-
quire,
or human art the venerable sirei
Return to my panes each wintry night,
With thy perfect tracories, Parian-white.
For, In their vanishing scenes, one sees
Nature. and half her mysteries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
For Brenkfnst.

An appetlzing breakfast or luncheon
dish is made OF one pint OF bread crumbs.
a tablespoonful OF parsley. rubbed very
finc; beat two eggs very light, add a small
cup OF milk. just dash OF nutmeg. pepper
and salt; also q dessertspoonful OF butter.
Mix all well together. pour into q we'll
buttered pie dish and bake in slow oven.
When baked to a nice light brown serve
Mt once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
THE CHILDREN STOCKINGS.

How to Mend Them Economically and
Quickly.
Cheap stocking are not economical for
children. They stretch out OF shape, fade
and wear out quickly; IL is a better way
10 buy good quality and then take care
OF the articles. Stockings must be
mended as soon as the smallest hole
becomes visible, and in this way
they may be kept In wearing condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

From goldfish take the bones and skin.
Put twice - much potato IN.
sup OF milk bit o. butter.
Beat all like maj. but make no clutter
Thcn broied In fat from water free,
Abrown. crisp morsei comes 20 thee.
His Contributor.
What will you contribute 90 the oyster
supper for the parsony' asked the deacon.
III give the eysteS. yepAsd the wlsey,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

As most persons enjoy a hot drink when
taken from glass rather than cup, II 10
well 10 bear in mind that the former will
not crack from the heat IL spoon 10
placed In IL before pouring in the liquid or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Nlsarfous.

Teacher-Can you explain what Is meant
by vicarious punishment
Johnny-Yes, sir. When ma gets apgry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
The News.
Do you like the NEws'

Do you like the NEws'
Pretty we'll on the whole'
Find some little fault with 10.
don't your
Would like TO see the headlines
bigger or smaller, or larger type
or smaller type, or more telegraph
or less telegraph or more editorial
or less editorial or something or
other, wouldn't you?
The ideal newspaper never yet
existed. IL never will exist. You
needn't look for IL. IL will never
be possible to'suit exactly all tastes,
10 avoid all errors, 70 smooth away
all difficulties, but the News will
come as near the accomplishment
of this high ideal as the utmost en-
deavor, the most liberal expendi-
lures, the most untiring efforts
will permit.
You like IL pretty we'll already
Then IL has made a good beginning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
THE ACCIDENT DRAWER.
A valuable Anair which should Tie
Pound In Every Home.

The accident drawer or shelf. ought 20
be an Institution In every family. for the
articles belonging 10 10 are frequently
needed. often instantly. and are rarely 10
be found quickly when an accident comes.
unless there IL place for them and accl-
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
SUPREME LODGE.
Knights and Ladies Of Honor Re-
ceive the Members in Hoboken.

Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, was
crowded to its utmost capacity with a
fashionable assemblage last evening. The
occasion was reception rendered by the
Grand Lodge Of the Knights and Ladies
of Honor of New Jersey to the officers of
the Supreme Lodge. The Supreme Lodge
is at present converting in Newark. Some
days ago the members of Lady Lincoln.
Liberty and Lady Washington Lodges,
of Hoboken. and other lodges throughout
the State. conceived the idea of tend dering
reception to the Supreme Lodge and
last night they carried it into effect.
Long before eight O'Clock the members
of the lodges and their friends wended
their way to Odd Fellows
lighted and there were seating
Accommodations for 1000. By the time that
the programme was started every seat
was occupied. An orchestra under the
leadership of Prot Louis Eckert, dis
coursed excellent music. Mayor Stan ton
welcomed the visiting councils and
offered them the freedom of the city.
After the Mayors address, De Forest p.
Lozier, G. p, State of New Jersey, made
an address.
He spoke Of the benefits accruing to a
member of the society.
Brother John ,Flannery in solo fol-
lowed. and then h. J. Mcbride, Supreme
Treasurer Of Indiana. made an address.
Miss Annie Mack sang splepdidly.
Brother w. 7. Murray of Illinois de-
livered an address, and the entertainment
concluded with selection by the follow
ing quartette of Protection Lodge
Brothers B. Wertheim, W. Farrell, r.
Shannon and L. Wertheim.
After collation. the floor of the large
hall was cleared and dancing was in
dulged in. L. J. Riordan was floor man-
ager, assisted by the following commit
tee:-Joeph II. Weile, George p Pfroesch,
John w. Menl, Theodore Muencb, ID.
Landuehr. Henry Rehm, Henry Klinten-
kamp, Fred Kaufman, Thomas f. Hat
field. Fred Mandler, August w. Rose,
Benjamin w. Wertheim, Anton Muller
and +. W. Sna.
This morning the members of the Su-
preme Lodge visited the City Hall, and
were cordially received by Mayor Stan
ton. They will depart for Newark to-
NIGHT
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
CAMDEN'S BIG FIRE.


Patent Medicine Goes Up Amid Blaze
and Smoke.
Special TO the Jersev city Ne,cs
CAMDEN, Sept. l6, 1s9l.-A large fire
broke out here yesterday immediately
after twelve o'clock. in the large four
story brick structure of S. B. Golf, the
patent medicine manufacturer, located
at Second and Bridge avenues. By two
o'clock the entire structure, with the
exception of one corner. was in u pile of
ruins.
The building was 6Ox100 feet and was
one of the most substantial buildings in
the city.
The building, which was owned by Mr..
Golf. was valued at about $4,000. OH
which there WAS an insurance of IS, 600.
Mr.. Gof had no insurance on his stock
and apparatus which he estimated at
about $5 600
J. B. Vanselver & Co., the furniture
manufacturers, had about twenty car
loads of furniture stored in the building
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000, on
which there was an insurance of about
$4,000.
Ex-Sheriff Henry Fredericks, hard ware
and lumber dealer, had about s., 900
worth Of stock stored in the building
which was totally destroyed. He had an
insurance OF s., 500 on his stock.
The printing office of Squire Henry
Curtz, the veteran printer of this city,
was also located in the building, and lie
loses everything. The to'al loss is vari-
ously estimated at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS
During the progress of the fire the rail-
road service on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was entirely suspended, owing to
the lines OF hose which were run across
the tracks.
While me fire was in progress and the
goods were being removed from Il dwelling
house adjoining the burning building
New YORK crook was detected III the act
of getting away with a pair of shoes and
a necktie. He was arrested and commit
ted to prison TO answer at Court
Edward Clark, an employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. who was
struck by the cap of chemical engine.
was hurt severely about the back, and
was removed to his home.
In the second house from the burned
building lived Il family named O'Meara,
who had child lying dead in the house
The fire created considerable excitement
in the vicinity. as for time it was feared
the flames would spread to the adjoining
properties.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
MULLONE's OPERA HOUSE.
Crowded with Fashionable Audience
MIR. Mullone CompIim ented.

Crowded with IashIonable Audience
MIR. Mullone Complim ented.
The popularity of Mr.. Mullone's Opera
House and the play Henrietta" is
demonstrating itself in most pleasing
manner. Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather last night, the Opera House
was crowded, and by some of the social
lights of the city. The play passed off
smoothly, and the participants were
called before the curtain at the conclu-
sion of each act. Mr.. Mullone, who sat
in an orchestra chair, received the hearty
congratulations and best wishes OF host
OF friends.
The lower left-hand box was occupied
by a party from New York in evening
dress. In the upper box sat Messrs. John
and Charles Smith, Thomas Cummings,
Robert Jordan and I. Casey. One entire
row in the orchestra was occupied BY Mr..
+. G. Wolbert and number of
friends from the Palma Club, Mr..
Thomas Bedle and several nonresident
friends. Robert Bohmann sat behind
them. Others noticed We're Mr.. John
Powers, of the Palma Club, his sister. and
Miss Brady. Mr. B. Clark. MIR. and Mrs.
John Roma1ne, Mrs E. G.. Romaine and
Miss Rouse; Mr.. and Miss Kenneth of
the Heights. Miss Laura Graveston and
Alderman Day.
"rhe Henrietta will remain on the
boards during the remainder of the week.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
FLOWER WINS.
And He Viii Win Again in Novem-
Der Just as Easily.

SARATOGA, Sept. 16. 1s91.-Tne Demo-
cratic convention today nominated Ros-
well p. Flower on the first ballot
He was nominated by William
f. Porter, who gave brief sketch of Mr..
Flowers career, concluding rs follows:-
"Mr. Flower is self made man. His
success in business, his knowledge aud
experience in affairs of State and
the record he has made for HIM
self in the national Legislature.
guard and protect the interests of the
State and its people. He is, above all,
an honest man, having an abundance
of good common sense, which is
the best qualification for the discharge
of public duty. A Democrat of broad
stances loyal to his party, true to his
word. free from the entanglements OF
party factions he is both caDable and
available.
Speaking these few words as his
friends and companions of his youth.
again in behalf of the Democracy of JEFF
ferson county, | urge his nomination..
Let us honor him, ourselves, and the
Democracy of the State. With Hos
well p. Flower at the head of the ticket
here TO be nominated. its approval Will
be emphasized on the day of election by
majority not less than $4,000.
democrats of New York. the Flower |
offer, ii chosen, will not wither and fade
in the fire and smoke of battle?"
Mr.. Fellows seconded the nomination..
William G. De Witt of Brooklyn then
spoke on behalf of Chaplin. He ended by
saying:-''If you defeat us we will retire
from the hall with a sullen, surly temper
which will bode i'll for the Democracy at
the polls.
The speaker was greeted with a storm
of Kisses. Immediately after the conven-
tion was in confusion.
w. Bourke Cochran ascended the plat
form and denounced Kings county when
the tumult had subsidsd little.
He charged them with being assassins
of the most deadly and treacherous
kind
Gen. Catlin, of Brooklyn succeeded Mr..
Cochran He said the latter's remarks
were unnecessary, as Brooklyn would
support the ticket
John d. McMahon seconded the motion
and the nomination of Mr.. Flower fol-
lowed.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
ATTACKED BY DOGS.


A boy ana man Gitt6n In baTOnne
and Badly Hurt.
John Keegan, a six-year old lad, whose
parents live on West Forty-ninth street,
Bayonne, was sent yesterday afternoon
by his mother to deliver some washing at
the home of Mrs Gillen of West Fifty
fourth street. near Avenue A. When
the boy entered Mrs. GiIlen's yard he was
attacked by three ferocious bull dogs,
and before he could escape the animals
knocked him down and severely bit him.
The boys cries were heard by Edwin
r. Adams of East Forty-fLurth
street, hwho drove the dogs
away ffom their victim by heating
them with stout cudgel. Young Keegan
was removed to his home. ara his iu-
juries were dressed by Il physician. Bites
on the right wrist. right leg, and just
over the left eye are the most serious of
his wounds.
While delivering orders about the upper
section of the Second ward yesterday
forenoon, James Desmond, n butchers
helper, was bitten on the right arm by
dog owned by Michael Mcknight of No.
81 West Thirty-fourth street. The savage
animal was killed by the police during the
afternOOn
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
THEATRICAL POSTERS.
Careful Supervision Exercised in the
Matter in Hoboken.

Careful Supervision Exercised in the
Matter in Hoboken.
Captain Hayes office in Hoboken re-
sembled the storeroom of large litho.
graph establishment this morning. On
all sides were theatrical posters repre-
senting young women in various poses.
Manager Cushman of the Hoboken The
atre was there explaining that there was
nothing offensive in the lithograph of
Coriune in Carmen"
The Captain, after carefully surveying
the Autographs. agreed to let them pass.
The Emily Zola combination in which
there are forty Partisan Beauties"
which is the attraction at Cronheims. had
some startling Autographs. They repre-
seuted the ''Parisian Beauties"
in all poses. Some of the poses shocked
the Captain and he would not allow them
to decorate the dead walls of Hoboken
But the most Objectionable Autographs
in the eyes of the Captain were from an
alleged theatre in this city. II any at
tempt is made to post them prosecution
will follow.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-16
lNCENDIARlES AT WORK.
Trying 10 Burn the New Jersey Athletic
Clubhouse.

Trying 20 Burn the New Jersey Athletic
Clubhouse.
Members of the New Jersey Athletic
Club are considerably alarmed over what
they believe to be TWO attempts by ma
licious fire bugs TO destroy the organiza-
tlou S property. Late last Saturday even
ing a lively blaze was discovered in u
closet in the Viking Rowing Asso-
citation boat house of the club on the
Newark Bay shore. The flames were
uueuched by club members before the ar
rival of the firemen. About $50 worth OF
damage was DONE Late on Monday
evening, while Henry 5. Sandal. of No.
"a West Forty-;hird street, was walking
through the clubs grounds on Avenue A
he found that some incendiary had set
fire to a heap of paper that had been piled
upon q lot of lumber beneath the grand
stann. He stamped out the blaze. The
police are Investigating the two fires.