davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

been Ill for hong period, occupied his
chair - presidiug officer.
The monthly campfire Of 6locum Post
occurred "Wednesday evening. Two sg-
At the close OF the business session of the
post, the campfire was held Past Com
mander william Stone. presided. He
first called upon Comrade Judge w. A.
Phillips for remarks. and he responded In
q fitting address: The next speaker was
d DR. s.. dfU1Ss TsS. No. co1srsS: cSasauSs Bryant /:
commander general Of the National
Emancipation Monument Association,
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The
object of his visit 70 the East Is to obtain
funds to erect u temporary monument at
the colored people. The sum of 5000 Is
needed for this purpose. Eventually =
permanent monument Is to be erected
In Washington, d. c.. which 1t is esti-
mated will cost about tl75,000.
Comr ade Bryant is ~ silver-tongued ora
tor. and made an eloquent appeal In be-
half OF the cause he representa-. Comrade
George M. Turner, OF Slocum Post, was
appoirted committee to assist In rails
ing funds for this object. He succeeded
In obtaining from the comrades present
the sum of <62. So Comrade Bryant has
an honorable service record In the war.
He enlisted in the Fifty-fourth Massachu-
setts Infantry. and subsequently in the
Sixteenth and Twenty-seventh u. s.
Colored Troops. While serving in the
Twenty-seventh In front of Petersburg,
he was severely wounded, aud was dis
charged from the service in consequence
thereof After the war he determined to
enter the medical profession, and gradu-
ated with honor at the Albany Academy,
Albany, N. Y. He afterwards completed
full medical course at Heidelberg,
Germany: also in Kings College Of
Surgery, Lincoln's Ina Fields, London.
England. Comrade Bryant has occupied
the position of Past Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander in the g. A. r.. and Is
at the present time a member of Post No.
"a, department of Missouri The other
speakers at the campfire were. Past Com
mander o II. Allen, Post No. SO, Dept.
of Mass, Comrade Edmund NJ. Bnllen Of
Post No. IS, Dept. of Mass, Comrade
Samuel X. keenan, of Arnold Post. No 4
aad Comrade Jenkins Of Ives Post. No. 13.
A collation. was served.
At Arnold Post meeting, Monday even
ing. every officer OF the post was present.
Considerable interest was manifested In
regard to the Washington trip. and the
arrangements that the post contemplates
making for the same will he the special
order of business at the next meeting Of
the post. Monday, July IL. Every COM
rade is especially requested to be present.
The Post rooms vii! be open all day
July L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

There was very large attendendance
at the last meeting held in there rooms,
lower hall, Journal Building, IA Eddy
street, at which time q charter was
granted to the Ladies Naval Veterans
Association No. 3, Port Of Salem, Mass,
with charter list Of thirteen names to
start with, and good prospects of several
more very soon, this making the second
association that has been formed in
Massachusetts, during the past three
weeks. Much interest Is being mani
Tested in making arrangements for the
trip to Baltimore next September, to at
tend the National Association of Naval
Veterans; also the National Encamp-
ment at Washington one week later.
At the latter place, they are in hopes OF
calling meeting to take steps toward
forming q National Association, Ladies
of the Naval Veterans, providing about
five or more associations can be formed
by that time, and the prospects are
good that there will be more than that
number in good working order.
All local associations throughout the
United States are obliged to apply to
the PROVIDENCE Association, No, 1, for
their charters, until the National is
formed, then applications will be made
direct to that body in the future for
charters. At the close of the meeting
they paid visit to the Farragut Asso-
citation in the upper hall, and were re-
ceived on the quarter deck in due naval
form, and met sailors hearty welcome,
then an hour of social talk was indulged
in and enjoyed by all. A deep interest
has been awakened among the lady
naval veterans throughout the country,
judging from the number of letters that
come pouring in from all quarters,
simply by sending out circulars broad
cast by the commander, giving informa-
ton OF the objects Of the order, and the
benefits to be derived therefrom.
''Stand by the ship!"
That is the motto of the Ladies Of the
Naval Veteran Association of the United
States of America, Port of PROVIDENCE,
No. 1. Mothers, wives, daughters,
sisters, daughters-in-law and grand
daughters of naval veterans who served
in the United States navy, Marine corps
and revenue service during the late re.
bellion. between April 12, 1851 and
August 25, 1855, the war Of 1912 and
Mexican war are eligible to member
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

toga lawyer, was fond OF relating the
story of his admission to the bar. The
committee met at Ballston, and young
ber Of the committee remarked: think
q single question will determine the legal
qualifications Of the candidate. Young
man can you name the best brand Of
champagne" al can" responded Cowen ;
"but for fear that your honors may sus-
poet am in error, will forward to each
Of you a sample that will vindicate my
judgment" That satisfied the commit
tee, and Cowen was admitted. He kept
his promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
The v,rtus of OIL.

"vaseline and oil are much better than
powder for baby who chafes easily. No
mother can afford to do without oil OF
some kind when she has young children.
A baby who has bad cold should be thor
oughly CREASED on chest, neck, nose and
over eyes. Best olive OIL Ii preferred, but
goose, chicken or skunk's answers all
right. The skunk's oil is undoubtedly the
most penetrating, and in cases OF Group or
lung troubles IL should be used. When
the cold Is very bad, grease the palms Of
the little hands and soles of the feet thor
oughly. Onion syrup In harmless anc
simple, and Ia often given children fol
lung fever and pneumonia. A few drops
of table olive OIL will loosen q cough."-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
4. o. +. OF AMERICA.

Court Canonicus met last Monday
evening and held short session, after
which about eighty couples enjoyed
dancing, Brothers Brennan, Nagle and
Dumphew having the affair In charge.
Music was furnished by Burke's orches-
ira.
A new court to he known as jefferson
Court will be instituted next week.
Riverside will soon have court of the
order.
Court Canonicus will have an excursion
the latter part of August.
PROVIDENCE Sanctuary OF the Shepherd
will join with Canonicus Court In its an
nual excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

annual days outing Of the lodge that
will be enjoyed 1t Silver Spring, Friday,
July 8. was the subject Of discussion
and an effort u to be made TO out do all
former efforts In this direction. Two
good teams for baseball will be selected
for one Of tho drawing cards. Brother
Gardner remains about the same. The
first degree viii be coferred. Next
Friday evening. ~ tt
Swarts Lodge had no work last We'd
nesday evening. Brother Winters was
installed as warden. and Brother Tur-
ner as inner guard. by Herbert M. Tan
ner, ID. ID. q. M.
Brother varnum Fuller remains about
the same.
Vice grand mayor of Swarts Lodge
was thrown from his wagon last Tues
day, and was severely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
NAVAL VETERANS.

Farragut Association of Naval Vete-
rams, Port of PROVIDENCE, is increasing
its membership at every meeting. 1t now
numbers ninety-five members. There
were two mustered in at the last meet
ing.
A communication was received and
and read from The Rev. j. De Mott of
Chepachet, X. l., formerly chaplain in
United States Navy, aud a member now
of Farragut Association of Naval
Veterans.
Capt. Topliff went to Boston Tuesday
to make final arrangements with the
railroad company for transportation to
Baltimore. In few days circulars will
be issued. "Recollect, lads, many Of us
may have gone to 'Davy Jones before
the next convention. So, let's all meet
this time"
The number Of men in the naval SER
vice during the war of the rebellion was
1872, ,554, Of whom 1900 were already In
the service ut the outbreak Of hostilities.
Boatswain's mate, j. j. Card, who
has charge of Bullock's Point light
house, was in the city one day this
week, and called on Secretary Blanding.
Col. Patterson and wife of Bangor,
Me-. have signified their intention of
going TO Baltimore with Farragut Asso-
citation in September.
The transportation committee to per-
feet arrangements FOR the Baltimore
trip met last night in Property Clerk
Blandings room, at 3 o'clock p. M,
Commander William II. Tasker. chair
man.
The new constitution aud laws of the
National Association are now being
printed and will soon be issred. The
naval button has been reduced in price,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

It is best to save MI egg shells to ssttzs
coffee.
Keeping . pan Of water in the oven
will prevent fowl from soorching.
Finger marks may be removed from
vanished furniture by rubbing wsll with
very little sweet oil upon soft yag.
Never omit regular bathing. for unless
the skin IL In regular condition the cold
will close the pores and faver oongeotien
or other diseases.
You can tell II bed h damp By laying
your hand glass between the sheets for Z
few moments. II the sheets are not
properly dried the glass win be clouded.
It il said that II the woodwork inItho
kitchen IL kept constantly scrubbed Nth
water In which potash has besn dissolSo1,
reaches and ants will speedily disaprgor.
Combing and rubbiHe thsAcAlp q&ths
head with the hand desws ths Need ~
to the surfA6e Of the hsad, and no1bhI1
relieves tie pain ct times, but ad1b noW
strength 70 the hair.
Paper = good and cheap material -
cleanse ut6nsfls. EhtveS rubbed Win Il
preserve thoir brightnesB; stoves rubbo1
hard With it every morning WIN Yono/n
clean and bright and peiish viii be16p31s
Carpets, Il well sprinklsd with nit axa
then wiped with cloth sQasesed oot q
warm water containing, . spsepfn1s -
spirits OF turpentins to ,eyslt laalt VI
look bright and ney, I'D w@ not -
troubled with moths. and btnA1e b0tas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

To make gooseberry sauce top and tan
a sufficient number Of green soossbsrriss.
Add about half q pint Of water 70 =
qusrt of berries and let them stew In IN
earthen pipkin till they are thoroughly
tender. Add sugar enough to make them
palatable, but still leave them . pleasant
scid. Serve the fauce with meats a. crane
berry or apple sauces are served. 0reen
gooseberries also make very nice pie,
either baked like a rhubarb pie In .
crust, or first stewed, baked without IN
upper crust, and then covered with .
meringuc, like lemon or apple msringue
mia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.

Mary Lodge will by dispensation omit
their next regular meeting that should
be held Monday evening July A. They
will have work on the evening of the
18th, when refreshments will be served.
The presence of every member is desired.
Charity Lodge will have work in the
degree this evening in their hall, corner
of Broad and Richmond streets.
Charity Lodge will receive at least
three applications for membership at its
session this evening.
Dorcas Lodge, ID. of R., will have
work in the initiatory degree Thursday
evening. July IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
THE SUMMER GIRL.


JehA Habberton Thinks she fs Worth
All She Costs.
The young woman with an unlimited
capacity for ice- cream IL reappearing in
the funny papers, where she has been
svery year from the first hot day of sum-
mer until the latest November frost. But
why, says John Habberton In Once q
Week, shouldn't the young woman like
Ics-cream, and why shouldn't the young
man who likes her like also to give the
dear creature all the pleasure his purse
,an afsordf Does the young man COM
plain that his chums of his own Sex like
cigars or something stronger, or docs he
TAIL to keep his end mp" financially in
treatingf Not much-not II he travels
with that sort Of q crowd. The idea that
feminine tastes which require IN outlay
Of money are burdens grievous to
oe borne by men, II . survival Of
the mean old times when women
we're merely the playthings and
servants of men. Those days are gone, SO
Tar as this country of ours IL concerned,
and the gentler sex may be depended upon
TO see to 1t that they never shall return.
The young fellow who expects to bask in
the smiles Of beauty and give only his
oot-always- gracious presence In return,
should emigrate to the South Sea Islands,
Central Africa or some other uncivilixed
part of the world, and become, in fact,
the barbarian that he is at heart. He
oeedn't delay for fear that the ice-cream
girl will miss him-there are plenty OF
better fellows who will look after her. II
be is too poor to entertain the girls and
travel with the boys, too, why, let him
,hoose between them, keeping In mind
the fact that the girls are generally the
better company, and, in the long run, the
least expensive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

It IL standing puzzle to the entomolo-
gists how frail little insects of the mus
keto and butterfly order can brave the
cold of an Arctic winter and yet retain
their vitality, says the st. Louis Republic.
The larve of the milkweed butterfly has
been exposed to an artificial blast sixty
eight degrees below zero. Taken out Of
range of this artificial blizzard and gradu-
ally "thawed out " this same worm was
able to creep in less than half hour af-
terward. Butterflies have been found
iitting joyously about in the highest
latitude man has ever penetrated, and
the musketos of Alaska and Greenland
are known to be the healthiest specimens
of that race OF little pests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Narragansett Council met last Tuesday
evening In Pilgrim hall and the following
bvard OF officers was elected for the com
ing term: Governor, G. II. Wright; Lieut.
Governor, Mrs. G. w. l.. Henlett; Chap
lain, H. p. Luther; Sergeant-at-Arms,
j. K. Drown; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms.
Sphinx Inside Sentinel, Mrs. j. p. Drown;
ex Governor, j. p. Fletcher. They will be
installed by s. G. Hosia of East Boston
Tuesday evening, July IL. and q collation.
will be served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The InviseratAng sals water lsGA-
At this season o1sths yea6 wA4, ehlI-
dren are apt to belhnguid Wlth IL -.
proach of warm weather, n = a s1n3o-
lent time to start the hfbit Of the 4GEy
bath, II 1t II not already pakt oe ths
regular regime of the day. with IL
coming of the new summSs and the lovli~
ness OF the early morning. heuss, even sho
most indolent feels the impAlse toWnp6
early rising, and the very best beoinning
of the day IL Q refxe5hing hath followed
by some light food and . vigesous walk
in the open air. The addition Of cup Of
rock salt to the bath u . great sdvantago,
and is especially soothing TO The nsrves oz
delicate people who Add the shock of
cold water too severe. Even indoorn,
such Q bath possesses much Of tho
strengthening, invigorating qualities o{
the ocean wave. Rock salt 4 consider-
ably cheaper than hne table salt, and q
quite as good for this purpose. Il should
be thoroughly dissolved, hewsves, - that
not one crystal remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

There IL moro activity among the
secret societies now in the line of out
ings and tho enjoyment of clambakes
than most any other. The Grand
Army and the organizations connected
with it are especially interested in
the trip to Washington. In spite of this
there is considerable activity in other
directions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

a @eS~
A thrifty housekeepsr, whose hoppo
boasts OF but few closets, has surmounted
the difficulty by having several boxes
made to slip under the beds. These ~
made of the same size - the bed itoelf.
and are mounted on small wheels sunk
into the wood 90 that they may run easily
in and out. Although necessarily shallow,
they hold q great deal, and their great
advantage is that garments nay ~ laid =
them at full length.
One Of these boxes she has lined W1tn
camphor wood, 30 that Tho winter fuxo
are simply laid in IL and locked up. 2>coo
boxes should be oaEsfully painted. N.
painted or unvarnished weol shoul1
never be left In . bedroom, q the natural
wood harbors insects. White paint loo1D
the best, and the box should hnve : fpoGA
coat once In while. There should. bo
some arrangements On both s1d0 - ~
box to pull II In either dirsotiens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
PYTHIAN SISTERHOOD.

Hermione Assembly will not meet on
Monday evening, It being the anniversary
of our national independence, but will
hold their regular meeting Monday even
ing, July 18, when the officers for the
next term will he installed.
The " K. B. Club met with Sister Grit
fifth in Lakewood last Monday afternoon
and had very pleasant time. The next
meet will probably be at Roger Williams
Park, July IS All members should re-
member the union excursion to Crescent
Park JI'y IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
KNIGHTS or THE
GOLDEN EAGLE.

Norman Castle met last Wednesday
evening aud the most important event Of
the evening was the election of officers.
which resulted as follows: @. 4. Briggs,
N. c.; Thomas 4. Nudd, ". c.; w. II.
Hoel, II. p; j. X. Wilbur. Sir X: 8. J.
Castle from July /, will be every second
and fourth Fridays. G. II. Wright was
appointed ID. L. c., by the Supreme
Chief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

There's . fierce determinsl 6nstof Gh1uon1
from her azure eye,
She's ripping all the carpets ~ - Duz,sns
things awry; |
She has wrapped . towel round AerAeeG onG
donned her oldest gown,
For house -oleaning nkust be nnishs1. sheuoh
the heavens tumble down.
And her husband gases sadlyat her seot-bo-
sprinkled face,
the place;
And he wonders ana he pondsss. sssAs sssAss
TO and fre,
scan this really be tho angel thai vsd .
year agoi"
-Iadia,apolIs Je.r.si.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
KNIGHTS AND
LADIES or HONOR.

vneep sr,ns odxe ,a~ VIII nennsw mees sX
johnson viii. install the newly elected
officers.
Germania and Fraternity Lodges have
appointed committees TO confer with a
Ike committee of What Cheer Lodge
next Tuesday evening, with the last
named lodge. to make the necessary ar
rapgements fora field day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

liam 8. somervills. John Bray, D. X.
Rsttern. and ID, Baird the directors.
Tho John Bray Military Company
enjoyed day down the river the past
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

prise Lodge viii play . game with any
team In the State. Pythian. Send
word TO the secretary, j. s. Reed.
Oriental Lodge gavc two esquires the
rank OF knight last evening. Brother
George r. Harper was reported sick and
Brother Fred Wood remains about the
same. Ice cream was served ut the
close Of the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
KNiGHTS OF A0N0R.

The auditing committee Of PROVIDENCE
day evening.
Harmony Lodge will entertain the
grand officers and supreme representa-
tivcs next Thursday evening. All mem-
bers OF the order are requested to be
present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

so that there il no excuse for any mem-
Der being without one.
Commodore Clifford Of the Cunber-
land Association Of Naval Veterans,
Port of New Bedford, Mass, was In
PROVIDENCE Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The brick wall of an old well at Olym-
pin, Washington, between 70 and 30 feet
deep has for some time been gradually pro-
truding through the ground, until now IL
sticks up into the air like funnel to the
height Of 10 or 10 feet. The bricks have
not been disturbed, and but for the clay
that adheres TO them they present as fine
piece of workmanship ~ the day they
were laid. The bottom of the well has
risen with the brick wall, for the depth
OF the water has not materially changed.
BY using a ladder q bucket can be let
down and filled with water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

scorched spots may be removed from
cotton or linen by rubbing well with
chlorine water.
Acids, wines, or fruits may be extracted
by first being moistened with ammonia,
then. washed In chiorins vstev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

whose ievesh . seed business 1svsen
sdvertIselng; but Ne thst dsspis IN 49,
is n $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-23
PINEAPPLE EXPORT.
The Colonies are looking for a
San Francisco Market.

y meeting of pineapple-growers
Of the Nundah and Zillmere dis
tricts was convened by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for Thursday
week, but owing to the unfavorable
weather only a few persons were
present, and the meeting was adj
journed for a fortnight. Among
those present were the Under Sec
rotary for Agriculture (Mr.MLean)
and the Instructor in Agriculture
professor Shelton). The object of
the meeting was to get the growers
to supply about a dozen cases of
rough-leaved and smooth-leaved
pines in equal proportions, to be
shipped by the department to San
Francisco az an experiment. This
colony, as is well known, is pro-
ducing a much larger quantity of
pines than can be profitably dis
posed Of locally. The Southern
markets have for some time past
been most unsatisfactory, and with
a view to find an outlet in
another direction, Professor Shell
ton communicated with fruit
grower in California to ascertain
the prices of pines during the
year. The reply was of such an
encouraging nature as to Justify
the department making an expert
mental shipment. Hence the ac-
ton taken. The voyage will occupy
about twenty-eight days from Bris-
bane, and it is believed that pine
apples will keep a much longer
time than that if carefully packed.
The price paid for pines in America
ranges from 50 to So per dozen
from the month of September to
April, and at no period of the year
is it less than So (Ss. ADD per
dozen. Pines sent from Brisbane
would reach America when they
are out of season there, so that they
would realize the highest prices.
The fruit will be selected and
packed under Professor Shelton's
supervision, and various methods
will be adopted in order to discover
that most suitable for the trade.
The department will bear the ex-
pense of packing and shipping, but
in case of the venture proving a
success these expenses will be de-
Quoted from the proceeds of the
fruit, the balance being handed |
over to the growers. = Queens
nder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-23
/. /. WICHMAN
Fort Street.
Fort Street.

1t has not been necessary to
say much in praise of my Hol-
iday Goods this year, as my
customers soon found that my
stock was THE stock in the city
to select from-the result was
we have been so busy selling
from morning to night, that
there was not a moments
time in which to write an lad"
This week we will be obeu
every night and it will give all
an opportunity to select some
thing before everything is gone.
My stock is so varied, it
would take 100 pages to emu
merate everything; suffice it
to say that | have everything
worth having and avoyth bly,
ing: that the quality in every
instance is of the BEST and
the prices absolutely correct!
gsSHave you seen my
beautiful PHOTo FRAMES IN
SILVER ?
They are going fast. Don't
you want one ?