davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
HOUSEHOLD BREviTIES.

-Steved Lobster.-Cut up the meat
of large lobster, add a little pepper,
salt, vinegar. and quarter of pound
of butter. Put into a stew-Pan; dredge
the mixture with flour, heat thoroughly
together, and sefve.-Harper's Bazaar.
Pot Pie.-Stew one chicken until
tender and make a gravy with it as for
friclSasee. Take some fresh ba king
powder biscuits, break them open and
spread on a platter, crust side down.
chicken and gravy. detroit Free Press
French Mustard.-This is condi
mcnt that is easily and quickly made
at home: when properly prepared the
quality cannot be surpassed. Beat two
eggs, add one tcacupful of thick, sweet
cream, one teaSpoonful each OF butter
and sugar, one teaspoonful salt and
one-half cupf,ll of mustard; set the
dish containing the ingredients in a
vessel of boiling water; stir constantly
till thick. then add slowly one cupful
of sharp vinegar.-Rural New Yorker
delicious Gooseherry Pudding
Stew the fruit gently till it will pulp,
and then beat it up. To every pint OF
pulp add Il quarter of d pound of sugar.
two we'll beaten eggs, one ounce of but
ter and a quarter of pound of bread
crumbs. Mix all we'll together, except
the eggs, which should not be added
till the mixture is quite cool and then
stirred in thoroughly. Put the mix
ture into a buttercd dish and bake for
half an hour. Stre>v a little sifted
sugar over the pudding before serving
N. Y. Times
Sweet Tomato Pick1e.-Onc peek OF
green tomatoes and six large onions
sliced. Sprinkle with one cupfu1 OF
salt and let them stand over night. In
the morning, drain. Add to the torna-
toes two quarts of water and one quart
of vinegar. Boil fifteen minutes: then
drain again, and throw this vinegar
and water away. Add to the pickle
two pounds of sugar. two quarts OF
vinegar, two tablespoonfuls Of cloves.
two of allspice, two of ginger, two of
mustard, two of cinnamon and one tea
spoonful of cayenne. and boil fifteen
n,inutes.-N. Y. Ledger.
The .'Premium'' Sandwich. This
is made as follows, according to Frances
Spaulding, who gives Good Housekeep-
ing the hint: Break fresh egg in a
bowl and beat thoroughly, add one and
one-half cupful of sweet milk, a salt
spoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of
melted butter. Beat we'll and add
lightly one and three-fourths cupful
of Sifted flour mixed with one and one
half teaspoonful of baking powder.
Bake in roll-shaped gem pans. When
cool, cut lengthwise with a sharp knife,
which will not cr,lmble the crust
Spread thinly with butter aud cover
with inely-chopped roast mutton,
slightly sailed. The mutton must not
be overdonc. but a trifle rare. AS they
are cut. lay the two parts of each muf-
fin next each other SO that they may
fit when put together. Possibly ones
enjoyment of this style of sandwich
would depend both on ones liking for
mutton and for quick bread as a sand
witch foundation. This last is becom-
ing quite popular, but docs not suit all
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
Care of Mattresses.

A bright, clean ma ttreSs is the house.
keepers delight The question is how
calico or muslin to protect it, but this
is unsightly and unsatisfactory. OF
course Il tack of some sort may DC used
to guard the top from possible harm.
but it is the rubbing against the Stats
woven wire that SO soon soils and
darlScns the ticking. l have found the
following method free from all Objec-
tons: Take piece of shooting or
strong muslin some six inches larger
. each way than the mattress. AT each
corner attach twelve-inch piece of
tape, sewing it blythe middle so as to
: form strings six inches long. Lay this
sheeting smoothly over the Stats or
springs Straps formed of pieces of
mattress binding ii little longer than
the depth of the mattress, are sewed-
by their ends only-to each corner of
the mattress Through these straps
pass one of the strings at each corner,
tying in bow knot. When desired,
the knots may be united and the mat
tress turned over. Before turning. re-
move with a small stiff brush all dust
from around the tacl<ings. and the mat
tress will retain it's fresh appearance
for years. Aericulturist-
Skirts and Their Trimmings.
Skirts very similar to those now
worn and range four to five yards IN
fitting around the hips. Many when
made of dou ble-Nidth cloth are of half
circle shape with but one seam-that
up the b;acl<-whilc others of single
width six eight gored breadths. The
latter often have breadthS joined by
oren patterned jet galloon, or by the
lacelil<e silk passemen teric, through
which is seen the silk lining of a con-
trasting color. Trimmings around the
hip will remain in favor. There are
also many skirts with three clusters OF
very narrow ruff'es> one cluster of eight
or ten little fril1s at the foot, another
at the knees and third above the
same space. Bayadare satins and vel
vets are used for these rufties, and also
as fiat bands ma tching those that cross
the waist and sleeves, or perhaps form
a bolero jacket and entire sleeves, or
else ruffies set in the armhole, or d
dropping puff Il bove close lower sleeves.
Shot velvets are much used for f1ounces
or folds on skirts, and also the sleek
satin antique" with long fat pile,
which London drcssmal<ers call satin
velvet on account Of its sheen
Harpcr'S Bazar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

of ambcr-coiored silk and Suffering
lace and heard him say: 'Luci1lc, this
is my dear friend, Gen. Bagot.'
Then, for the first time, / saw her
face. 1t was my own fair lady of Pail
Mall! What she felt l do not know.
Good God!'' broke involuntarily from
my lips, and had just sense enough to
turn to Robethon and tell him. in an
aside that a sudden and awful twinge
of govt had seized me. Women, being
born intrigucrs, arc nimblc wltted by
nature and requirement. When our
eyes met a second time the lady was
perfectly sclf-possesscd and instinct
with sympathy over my dreadful govt.
The attack was soon over.
The dinner. I believe. was good and
the company smart and lively people
NV anecdotes went off like champagne
corl@s, and I fancy l created myself a
reputation for brilliancy, which. happi-
ly, I do not feel it my duty to
live up to. For myself, I do not
know what I said, did. ate, drank
or thought. l was in a maze. Later
in the evening l saw her alone for
five minutes.
..Bv all that's wonderful, Lucille.
what does it mcan?" I asked.
''Just what you see. am Mrs.
"But-hc is my friend. Not for worlds
would T.
NO, it would be awkward"
ssAxvkward! Listen. Lucille. The cur
tain being down there are some plays
NAV never be rcvived.'
She looked steadily at me for some
moments. Then she said: THAT Is
true. If had thought only of myself,
c:ck, It would have been I. and not
YOU, who would have been the first to
say: There are some plays may never
be revived.'''
..Eoreive me! l know it. But
Not another word. We are alike in
our thought of him. We viii be loyal
to him to the end. Still, we are friends,
Dick, all the same"
And now my turn has come. Poor
Robethon has gone, and, after all, 1 am
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

We call n black man '|coiored.' and
in literature also there are many things
which are said to bc highly "colorsd"
when they are supply Shaded"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

And now my turn has come. Poor
Robethon has gone, and, after all, an,
going to marry Lucille. What an odd
world it is!-ChicaGo Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

rs AGAIN CONTROLLED BY LOCAL
CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS.
Importance of the Ownership Not Now
Great. but IL May Make n Competing
Line to the West.

For the first time in some years the
citizens OF Providence again own a con-
trolling interest In a railroad that enters
this city.
-Fer-seme time-past-the investors
in local stocks have realized that
and Springfield were such as
10 insure the continued payment
OF a 6 per cent. divi deDd, and the price
at which the stock was offered caused
many TO quietly sec ure such offerings
as might be made. The result Is that
today u major ity OF the stock has been
secured by loo al business men, who will
| hold Ii.
This fact while not OF especial value in
itself because the Springfield roai is
leased TO the New YORK and New Eng
and for ninety-nine years, assum es
some importance In connection with the
announcement of the possibilities that
now lie ahead OF the terminal question.
The Springfield now enters the city
on !, ased land. When the land which
the city is to transfer 10 tn. New York
| and New Englaud is 70 mally occup ed
the New York aud New England freight
yaras and racks will be just North of
and adjoining the approaches to the
terminal station.
Under the statute providing for n ter.
minal station, any road that can effect a
| connection with the approaches to the
station is to be allowed full privileges in
using IL.
In these privileges the Providence and
Springfield will share, and it's value To
the citizens will be largely incrs ased
Hereby.
B the extension OF the Providence and
Springfield to Est Thompson, "a new
connection with the West by way OF
Boston and Albany railroad will be
made.
Small as the road Is 1t will be seen that
II IL an essential link IN u competing
road TO the West, and as such its owner
ship 10y the local capitalists is OF value
to The CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
MANCHESTER UNITY.
Loyal Eureka Lodge Holds Its Annual
Ball.

Loyal Eureka Lodge Holds Its Annual
Ball.
b. L. hall was well filled last evening
With the many friends of Loyal Eureka
lodge, /. O. q. r., M. u, to participl g
in the fifth annual ball Of the organic L.
ton. There WAS an abundance of ported
plants and other decor tito Is. The grand
march was led by Allen Schofield. ac-
companied by Mrs. Turner Wood. aud
they were followed by about fifty
couples.
The Provincial Grand lodge was repre-
scented by Grand Master Thomas Green
wood, Deputy Grand Master Ralph Bar
rett, Graud Secret rs George Lord, Past
Grand Master George +. Daniels and
Past Grand Charles Rees. Among the
Others present were Mrs. Isaiah Creaser,
Thomas Triba. Mr.. and Mrs. christopher
Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Clamp.
Miss A. n. Clamp, John Suter, Miss
Florence Suter. a. X. Tompkins, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Il. Long. James Kelly. s.
McCue, Miss McCue, Miss Alice Full
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hughes. John
Downinr, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Cover, Mrs.
l.. Nipple, Miss Aunie May, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. e.. Bennett aud others.
The reception committee was w. l.
Hughes, AlOnZo G.. Bennett. G.. A. Long,
John A. G. Wright aud + Waters; noble
grand committee. Noble Grand w. l..
Hughes, Lett Support G.. A. l. ing, Vice
Grand II. Olsen, Past Grand j. j. Price ,
Chaplain h. j. Waters; floor director,
Brother Allen Schofield; assistant, VII @
Grand X. Olsen: aids, Past Grand q. l..
Marshall. T.. Price, f. Whitaker. Right
SUPPORT A. Fraser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
PROVIDENCE CLIMBING.
The W~ilkeSbarre Team Greeted With
Perfect Fielding.
BALL GAMES ELSEW he E
Springfield Has an Easy Victory over
Bin iamion-suilivan weakens and
the nisons Pound Him All Over the
Field -Donneily Criticised.

The Grays won again yesterday against
the Wilkesbaire team principally
through good base running aud perfect
fielding. Madden pitched the game out
and was hit hard all the time. Goodai''
VINO pitched for the Wilkesbsrre team
was hit hard In the first innin. and then
for five innings only one safe hit was
made. Ia the seventh inning, however.
the Wilkesbarre man went to pieces and
the game was won by the Grays.
Providence get thie uns in the first
inning on single hits by frlel, martin
and Petit, a double by Swartwood, r
mugs sacrifcs aud several stolen bases.
" ilkesbarre also got three runs AFTER
two were out Oh "a base on balls, a single
and two doubles. In the fourth Inning
Like hit safe and was brought in by
Bonner's two-bagger and Bonner scored
on Goodall's single. Staltz singled but
both men were lett.
= la the seventh Martin Petit and Bas-
sett were given bases on balls, filling the
bases. Swartwocd hit n fast grounder
past shortslop which rolled INTO lett
center past the fielder, aud the three
men scored, Swartwood going to second:
A wild pitch advanced him TO third ana
he scored on Hornung's hit. Campion
got "A base on balls, ard ut a given siLnal
both men stole safely. McKeough flied
out to right and HornunY scored, Cam
pion going to third. Mad len went out
at first. Fr.el hit safely and Camp"
scored, bat Friel was thrown out at sec
ond. Six runs: total, 8.
In the eighth Lake got a pretty single
and Bonner came up aud lifted the ball
over the lett field feuc,. scoring two runs.
Goodall got In another safe hit but died
at the second when two were out.
In the ninth ths visitors tried hard to
get the two runs nee. ssary To tie. but
Madden settled down, aud struck out
Shinnick and Slattery, and tn jugh Ir.
win hit safely, he was forced at second a
moment later, when Bergen, who had
taken Sales's place at third, knocked a
%grounder to Martin.
The fielding game pu'-up by the Grays
Is enou IN To give the public confidence In
them. There wers about 1900 people at
the gam, yesterday, and whil, the bat
ting OF the Grays was not up to that Of
the visitors they ran bases in
such n manner that 1t sur
prised the visitors, taking advantage
OF every possible chance aud showed good
judgment In waiting for bases on balls
and in sacrificing. Applause was avish
and the p,Ip.e have taken interest in the
game so that 1t Is "A success from this
time out. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
IL Has Come To stay.

IL Is worthy Of note on the part OF this
paper, and c%opgratul atious on the part
Of It's readers. that the physicians aud
tie public are coming TO know more
about that famous Londonderry spriuR
which mas carried everything belore il ia
It's remarkable journey around the
world. Less than six years ago IL was
sold only In jugs TO New Enelanders who
had learned from their ancestors OF its
remarkable properties. Today IL is the
leading American water, aud its sale is
larger than all other American waters
combined. Londonderry Lithia" has
BY Its wonderful medicinal pJwers and
delicious flavor taken its proper place
d become Indeed a public necessity.
4nere Is no other water which has ever
become popular In two distinct capaci-
ties. IL is not alone a favorite with the
physicians; IL Is the leading club. hotel,
and family table water, surprising in
life, flavor aud general excellence n
imI orted or native water. A visit to any
metropolitan club will easily demon
strate hat Londonderry" 70 tine favor.
Ito
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
WILL COST $4,000.
THE UNION R1ILRO1D COMP1NY's
POWER HOUSE.
List of Notices of Intentions to Build
Filed mt the Office of the City En-.
gineer the Past Week.

The following notices OF intentions to
build have been received at the city en-
%gineer's office during the veek ending
today:
Union Railroad company, history brick
power house on Eddy streetr Estimated
cost, $4,000.
Earl c. Downing, 2K-storT house on
Linwood avenue.
Frank aud John Maroon, 2-story house
on Faitview street. Estimated C st,
81, 800.
Perkins Brothers. 3-story wood build
Ing In rear of 1S2 Westminster street.
Estimated c. ST, 81. 200.
Hyman Silverstein, 1-story store, OF
Gladstone avenue. Estimated cost.
$500.
T.. w. Chace, 21I< story | ouse on Red
wing street. T. .tlmated cost, $1,000.
Amasa :. Westcott. addition To house
on Jefferson street. Estimat.d clst, 500.
G.. l. Gendreau, alter tions To house al
Rodgers court. Estimated cost, 500
Charles l. lnigan and his wife, .2$T'
story honse on Gladstone avenue. ESD
mated cost. -, 500.
A. Is. Bullock, 9 STORY building FOL
manufacturing purposes on Eighth street
and 2-story building on Pawtucket ave
nue.. Estimated COST, $500.
Ellen l.. Scholes, addition to house on
Superior street.
Union Railroad company, electric Cal
station on Bucklin street at a cost OF
{, 5000, and an electric car station on Paw
In ket avenue at n cost OF SIS. 600.
James McAleer. l-aud-a-haif story
house on Egan street.
Dennis sullivan, 2-and-t-half story
house on Newton street. Estimated
cost, SO, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
OLNEYVILLE
Successful Concert for the Benefit of John
i. Miner.

~ III
i. Miner.
One of the best entertainments ever
given In Irons hall was that of last even
Ing, for the benefit OF John f. Miner, a
blind boy. There were five of his fellow
pupils fcom the Perkins Institute for
I he blind Of South Boston, present, who
as sisted.
The program was as follows: Sextstte,
Peace of Mind" Messrs. Wash. w ,sh-
ington, Mozealous, Miner, Robair, War
burton; song. 'Of TO Philadelphia" G..
A. Robair; cornet solo, "Teutonic
Polka,"J J. H. Walsh; song, Queen OF
the Earth" ii. Il. Mozealous; piano
solo, Roses of B%ohen MIA" q. A. Wash
inston; glee. IL ugh. Boys, Laugh; re-
marks upon Tine Education of the
Bliud," Mr.. Mozealous; cornet solo,
Three Star Polka" AMIR. Walsh; glee,
"a Little Farm Well Tilrd"; alto horn
solo, Moroccan de Salon." Mr.. Mozeal-
GUS; GLE. "rhe Midshipite"; du & Tor
comets, "Cheerfuiness Messrs. Walsh
aud Washington; voc Al duet, The Mu-
seal Trlai," Me~srs. Mozealous aud no.
Dair, sextette, Polka Mazurka."
John md James Cook were arrested
last evening for cruelty % animals.
They were taken before Judge Phillips
aud pleaded not guilty. They were
bound over until Monday. May -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

work has shown up the athletic material
of the colleges as nothing else could
have done.
Instructor Parker Is an enthusiast on
the subject OF track athletics and the
team which he has succeeded in getting
together Is the result OF the work OF The
gymnasium.
Captain Marvel realized at the begin
ming Of the year that the team must be
larper In order to compete successfully.
and so every man in college who has any
athletic ability has been tried and the
forty men now left are all in hard train
Ing aud will probably constitute the
team.
1t will be noticed that Brown will be
very strong in certain events aud weak
In others. Fortunately, however, the
prizes In these latter events will 90 to the
smaller colleges and SO will not affect the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

pretty contest. Captain Marvel wa
third place In this last year. and homes
Co do better this year. McGregor '9f
and Carey '93 are about evenly matched.
The former ran at his academy In Mon
treal. and has just commenced training
again. Walmsley '95 Is one OF this years
finds and may prove a dark horse. He
has an enormous stride and gets over the
ground rapidly.
Best Man Hard to Select.
In the half mile it is hard TO pick out
the best man. Richardson '9i, Colburn
"a, Kempton '96, Martin '94, and several
others are in the field. All are new
men, with the exception Of Martin aud
Richardson. The latter comes from
u ion co lege and has "a good record.
Brown ought to yet a second. possibly "A
third, out OF this event.
In the 100 hurdle Olney and Cushing
are the only entries aad neither are win
ners.
The mile run ought to give Dolan a
prize. The other candidates are not
likely TO get n place.
Inthe mile walk Brownell. w no got
first prizs last year, will endeavor 70
keep /. Aud Over, '94, aud Wcykoff,
'94, will make things lively for the man
who gets second prlzs.
In the ten-mile run Sharpe is showing
up well. He beat the Brown record out
OF sight, In one or his early performances
aud s looked upon N a strong a
Sanger, '96, is also doing some good
work.
Jones May DO u Surprise.
In the pole vault. Jones. '93, who had n
good record Mt Worcester academy, has
been inpuced to train, aud he may posi-
bly, surprise someb Idy with his work.
He has good form in going over, and
only needs practice. King, '96, Is also
trying. ~
Putting the shot ought To net Brown
ali three prizes. 5 NTH. '96, the hercu-
lean guard on the football team, Is toy
ing with the Brown record. Robinson.
'96. OF Dean academy. will L second,
aid Lncke. '96. Aldrich, "a, and Hinck-
ley. 'g4, will fight for third.
In the running high jump McComber,
'95, Is doing good work, and Arnold, '93.
is n close second. McComber got second
last year and the man who got first has
graduated.
In throwing the hammer Ellis, '94,
ought to get first priz alain. and Hast
ings, 1913, Robinson, '96. and Smith, '96,
will also make things Interesting.
The running broad jump mas a num-
Der of good men, McComber, '95, Arnold,
1913, Weeks, '93, and Straight, "a, and
the most promising. Arnold, is first, with
McComber second.
Sandy Mclean, the ~well-known train
er, has the team in charye, ami the re-
suits or his work are very gratifying.
The sprinting aud bicycle riding Is done
at Narragansett park, waile the rest of
the trainin 4 Is carried on nj the cole ge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
BROOKLYNS WIN.
Stein Pitches . Remarkable Game and
Boston Couidn't DO Much with Him.

BROOKLYN, Nav lathe Bridegroons
took revenge on the champions yesterday
In the presence Of over 1000 people. Stein
pitched a remarkable game, retiring his
opponents In one, two, three order In seven
fine innings. as he did In the recent Phila-
delpbia game. The Bostons made two of
their hits In the second inning, where the
champions made all their runs.
BErocklyn...."" SsdSso "a
Earned runs brooklyn, e.. Home run
DAILY, Corcoran. Tive. bass hits-Nssh, Fouts.
Sacrifice hits-Burns, Kinslow: Stolen bases
Burns, schoch.. Firs' base on balls BY Stein.
on errors Bo.ton. 2 brooklyn. 4 Hit by
pitched bsll-By staley, schoch- Wild pitch
.stfln. struck Guilty. stein, Ions. CslrplL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
HOW THEY ARE.
Condition of Officers Who Have Beer
Wounded While on Duty.

The condition Of Officer Boss, who was
badly s.ashed by James Gilmore with a
razor, Thursday, is steadily improving
and the wound is healing rapidly. The
officer considers his escape from death
an extremely narrow one.
Once r John ii. O'Rourke, one OF Ell.
ward McE,roy's victi ms during his fit OF
insane fury, Is getting along timely. Ills
baudages Lave been removed and the
scar il healing In a healthy manner. The
two women Mrs McElrUy and Mamie
Uealey who were also slasned bv MEL
row ARE able to lie about, the woSnd of
the latter being entirely healed.
The officer had 50 far recovsre | yester-
dav "a TO be able TO report for duty, and
last night lie travelled his beat as usual.