davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
A DOLLS BED.

over the inside, and shirred around the
edge so it will lie in folds on the out.
side. 1t reaches down to the basket.
Sew an oblong of the old white
muslin larger than the top of the
basket and catch it on the top. 1t will
sag in the middle over the basket, and
will hold a little cotton mattress laid
on it. Finish with a flounce like the
canopy cover, and two pieces draped
loosely across the front of the canopy,
caught at each side. Thcgc must be a
little pillow, also sheets if you wish.
The coverlet may be of the same stuff
as the flounce, or you could use a
pretty embroidered linen doiley, or
anything you choose. N. Y. Adver-
tiser.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
HINTS ABOUT PICKLING.

PICKLES should be kept we'll covered
with vinegar, and not be used for 6
month after making. They are better
still when year old.
DIP the jelly bag in boiling waite,
and wiring it out as dry as possible be-
fore use; this saves loss of fruit juice
from soaking into the cloth.
In all picking and preserving, use
only granite ware Or porcelain-lined
kettles. All metals are liable to be
dangerously attacked by the acids.
BETTER buy ones own spices and
mix them; those sold as "whole mixed
spices" are not reliable, as the mix
ing" is often very imperfectly done.
BOILING fruit may be poured into a
glass vessel, without danger of break
age, if the glass be set on a folded
cloth which has been dipped in cold
water.
A GOOD wax for sealing may be made
of a pound of resin, two ounces of bees
wax, one and one-half ounces of NUT
ton tallow, melted together and run
into sticks.
SEVEN pounds of fruit, three and one
half of sugar and pint Of vinegar is
the standard proportion for all man.
ner of sweet picking. The spicing may
be varied to suit the taste.
ALL green fruits which are to be used
for pickles must have sailing treat.
ment of not less than twenty-four hours;
either in brine made Of a cupful OF
salt to q gallon of water, or in a salt
pack. Housekeeping.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
ProDer yyay of Rolling Potatoes.

Put them when prepared in liberal
quantity of slightly-salted boiling
water; keep them boiling gently until
tender enough to be pierced easily with
a fork, then drain off the water, dry
out for few moments, shaking them
about occasionally in the kettle, cover
with a napkin or towel, and set the
kettle back on the range where the po-
tatoes will keep hot and the remaining
moisture evaporate. Treated in this
manner they will be dry, mealy and
delicious. If they have been boiled
without pairing, the skins can be read
lily removed, if desired, before the po.
tatoes are sent to table. Some prefer
having them served in their skins, OF
with their jackets on" A medium
sized potato will boil perfectly in TWEEN
ty-fve minutes. Boiled potatoes should
be sent to t. bic folded in napkin.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
Each Dish Plays n Tune.

A London paper states that an Amer
lean woman has lately received what
must be termed the most original of
wedding presents. 1t is musical din
ner service, of which each plate begins
to play a tune when put upon the
table. The soup plates are accredited
with marches as suiting the temper Of
the guests at that moment of sol
emnity, but as dinner progresses and
the wine and courses do their enliven-
ing work the harmonies brighten ac-
cordingly, till at dessert the covers are
ringing out the maddest of polkas and
RalopA
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
DOLLY'S CUNNING BED.

Make One for Your Little Girl; 1t Will
Delight Her.
To make cunning bed for little
china doll take an oblong pint fruit
basket for foundation. Cover it all
over with soft, old muslin first. Then
fasten head or canopy frame by cut
ting out of stiff paper a piece shaped
like the diagram. Sew the side pieces,
a, a, to the top at b, b, and cover the
whole canopy with Powered silk,
silkOline, or swiss. Put it on smoothly
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
A CORNER CLOSET.
How to Improvise . Charming Nook Z,
Storing Clothes.

w. PAOfASo - OLAEHll NOOK 1Ok
Storing Clothes.
Lack of closet room in house is a
fruitful theme for complaint in these
days of contracted space Architects
there are who are willing to sacrifice
every consideration, not excepting in
ternal utility, for picturesque outside
effects.
In such cases recourse must be had to
wardrobes, but as these are expensive
the busy fingers of the housewife must
De depended upon to improvise substi-
tutes. If there is corner in the room
with sufficient space sometimes the
architect denies us this small boonl IL
may be utilized in the manner herewith
described and delineated.
Two strips of wood as long as you de.
sire and inches wide by inch thick
are screwed in the angle of the wall
about 6 feet from the floor; boards ara
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
A Difference OF Opinion.

"I'm going to move"
II thought you were pleased With
your present house."
Il am, but | had little controversy
with my landlord, and have decided to
change"
''What was the difference of opinion
about? Is there any way Of compromis-
ing it?'
Il fear not. You see he has an idea
that [ ought to pay rent. ."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-T Telegraph.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
WITTY BREVITIES.

To A small soul dollar always looks
big.
lT isn't the biggest tree that bears the
best fruit.
WHEN riches fly they do not do it with
a broken wing.
THERE is no deception SO dangerous
as self-deception.
WHEN we fail to justify ourselves we
lose our self respect.
The man who lives only to please
himself has a hard master.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
A Persistent Creditor.

Mrs. Underhill-You make a great
racket about my dressmaker's bill, but
never say word about your tailorl
Underhill-Good heavens, Rita, you
don't seem to realize that dressmakera
have to be paid!-Truth.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
The Best of Reasons.

Dashaway-Uncle, suppose, as you
entered the gates of Paradise you
should see a watermelon on one side Of
the road and nice fat pullet on the
other, which way would you turn?
Uncle Ebony-Toward dat pullet,
sab.
Dashaway-Why, l should like to
know?
Uncle Ebony (grinninge'Cuz water
melons can't fy.-N. Y. Herald
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19

Col. Crash-"You wouldn't think
Miss Gussie, that l have smelled pow.
der on fifty terrible fields Miss
Gussie-''No, indeed! It takes long
life to have seen fifty Fourths of July.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
ALONG SHORE.

Beginning today The News will be de-
hvered at Silver Spring, Riverside, Pleas
ant BLUM, Crescent Park and Bullocks
Point by special delivery. Subscribers
will receive the last edition, con-
tanning all the news OF the day
and shore resort news aud gossip of gen.
eral interest. By leaving an order at the,
office, Weybosset street, THE NEWS will
bo delivered promptly.
The police record Of Riverside and
vicinity for last night was six arrests,
hve for drunkenness and one for break
the Sabbath. The latter case was John
Deacon for running a gambling game.
All OF tho law breakers were before Judge
Bliss OF the Seventh District Court this
morning.
1t was Children's Sunday at the Con-
gregationalist Church at Riverside yes-
terday. superintendent NJ. l.. Read pre-
sented four of the Sunday School scholars
with Bibles for not having missed Sunday
School for one year.
Presiding Elder S. O. Bender presided
at the quarterly meeting of the Metho-
dist Society yesterday.
The Rhode Island Fishing Club had
open house at It's handsome q ers on
Pleasant Bluff yesterday, an nter-
tanned lcrge number OF -.iends.
Several horsemen and jockies
were the special guests, and their wants
were carefully considered by Stewards
Tom Daily, Billy Ayner and Tom Atwood.
Since last season the club house has been
remodeled aud newly furnished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
NE EWPORT NEWS.
Finest Pleasure Ground in the East
to Be Completed This Year.
frrom our Regular Correspondent


| NEWPORT, June 1S.-The Improvement
TO The large tract of land near Bateman' s
Point, generally known as the Golf Clubs
new grounds, has begun, and it is ex-
pected that by another season all
OF Newport's summer sports will
be centralized at that point. The plan
OF improvements is a very elaborate one.
including, as it does, the lay out of golf
and polo grounds, the construction
OF one-mile trotting track, the
building OF stables for the
accommodation OF horses and ponies, and
the erection OF a handsome club house for
The convenience of members and their
undertaken by syndicate of 10
men, including such well-known
milionaires as Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Iheo. A. Hevemeyer, g. M. Brooks, James
Stillman and Henry A. G. Taylor.
The first work, which was begun on
done under contract by New York Itai-
ian, named Maccolini, who has had con-
siderable experience in this class OF work.
and he has already brought here about
forty workmen, which action, by the way,
promises to cause considerable trouble in
local labor circles, especially as the men
are OF the same nationality as their en-
ployer.
.flfnc tot being laid out for polo, measures
10S0x5S0 feet, that is, the pIay ground
proper will be 1000x500 feet, surrounded
by carriageway 40 feet wide, and it Will
exceptionally level, there being rise of
only 10 inches in its entire length and of
only live inches in its entire width. 1t is
claimed that this ground, when COM
pleted, will equal, II not surpass, any polo
ground in the world. It will certainly be
great Improvement on the present grounds
of the Polo Club, which measure only
about 700x400 feet, with carriage way on
one side, and which is anything but level.
IL is an improvement, however, that will
scarcely be appreciated by the
masses who have been accustomed
to watch the game from dead
head Hill" to their hearts Oontent,
for the new grounds are quite distance
from the city and not on line
with the electric cars. But the
beautiful drives which intersect the
King lands, command a complete view
of the tract under improvement so that
none who can afford teams need lose any
OF the sport.
The members of General Nathaniel
Greene Council, No. 8, u. A. NJ, are expect
Ing fraternal visit from the Providence
building Association of American Me-
chanics this evening. General Greene
Council meets every Monday night and is
In most flourishing condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
At MYSTIC, CONN.
CFrom our snecIal Correannnden,A

Nfrom our Speclai Correspondent1
MYSTIC, June e1S.-Strawberry fields are
now in their glory. Some farmers are
shipping every day as many as two horses
can draw, and soon they expect to pick
daily four horse loads.
Mrs. Carrie Beauregard of woonsocket
Is visiting her school friends here.
DIR. +. A. Bucklin has gone TO the medi-
cal meeting at Niagara Falls. He il n
delegate from the Connecticut Society.
Professor Bucklyn, a member OF the
Southern II. /. Press Club, attends the
Bristol meeting today.
The Stonington Union Association of
Baptist Churches will meet with the
church in Packersville tomorrow and
next day. large delegations from
these churches will go.
The Methodist minifte OF this district
will meet with the Methodist Church OF
this place tomorrow and next day. They
have full and interesting program.
Mrs. w. III. Smith OF Chaplin avenue.
Mrs. III. p. jackson of Fenner avenue and
Miss Wilcox OF Elmwood have been
guests.of the NJ. V. Institute.
The closing exercises OF the NJ. V. In
stitute were largely attended during two
days.
Il. w. Morgan has nearly filed the un-
slightly mud hole on Main street near Ross
Browns property. He will grass il for
the present,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
NOR TIL END NE EWS
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NoRTE END. 42s BRANCH AyFSup
HnI... l. -


Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, T2 years old, of SO
Webster street, met with q serious acci-
dent Saturday afternoon. She visited her
grandson, Walter Sumner, one of the fire.
men connected with Steamer 10, who
showed her through the building. On their
return, she tripped and fell against
waiter and both were precipitated TO the
bottom of the stairs. Walter escaped with
only few bruises, but thesold lady broke
her right collar bone, and WAS otherwise
injured about the body. She was attended
by Dr. Munroe, who says she will re-
cover.
An ice cream -party was given -tha
evening.
Court Hope will elect efficers for the en-
suing term tomorrow evening. Chief
Ranger John Dillon declines TO be n can
didate for reelection. 1t is very probabl
that the founders of Forestry in Rhode
Island, Mr.. George Jordan, will be elected
chief ranger.
Captain Lewis Lusignan of Steamer 16.
returned to duty this morning. He had
been absent II days. While awav he
visited Washington and Baltimore.
The Mount Hopes defeated the Wood
ward Road; D TO b, Saturday afternoon.
The battery work OF both clubs was ex-
celient The Mount Hopes would like TO
play any l2-year-old nine in the State.
.hSeo nsbuiu DC WtOreSSed TO
William Hanley, 53f Douglas avenue.
a horse belonging to James Gillen be-
gan to kick at $3.50 this morning and at
tracted quite crowd 10 the corner OF
Charles street and Branch avenue. After
he had demolished the team he STONED
kicking and gazed with look OF triumph
upon the damage he had done.
Little Mary Martin, 6 years old. had n
narrow escape from drowning SATURDAY
evening in the Geneva pond. She was
playing near the waters edge. and fell in
Richard Metcalf saw her as she was
sinking for the last time and plunged
In and pulled her out and carried her to
her home, 7Sl Douglas avenue. IL was i'm
the very spot where William Kay was
drowned three years ago.
Officer Gilfoil starts on his vacation %.
morrow morning. He will be absent
- days.
The Hibernian's held their annual con-
vention i'm Hibernian Hall YESTERDAY.
state Delegate Frank E.Cannlne presided.
There were 7S delegates present from Ali
over the State. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing wear.
State delegate, james McKenna of Woon-
socket; state secretary, John II. Flanna.
gan; State treasurer, John A. Sullivan
After The election the delegates went to |
Rocky Point aud enjoyed shore dinner
The Saranacs OF Olneyyille were in |
Wanskuck Saturday and defeated the
home team by q score OF IA 10 II. Reddy |
OF the Wanskucks pitched good ball. but |
was poorly supported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
SATANITA DISABLED.
Bn Yne A@oeiqtcd Prcss.

DOVER, June 18.--The Britannia and
-Satanila- started on n so mile race in
the channel at IL o'clock this MORN
ing. A strong breeze was blowing
and there were prospects of an
exciting contest. The Britannia at the
start narrowly escaped collision.
Shortly after the yachts had started it
was noticed that there was something
wrong with the Satanita. She put back
and tug started to her assistance. 1t
was then found that her weather back
stay had been carried away, and conse-
quently she was towed back to this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
would Receive a Royal wslsom..

NEW YORK, June is--A project is on
foot to have Gladstone visit America.
Among the signers to the invitation are
-Chauncey NJ Depew. Charles Stewart
Smith. seth Low, Thomas A. Edison.
President Dwight Of Yale aud President
Eliot of Harvard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
watching whitewsy,t.a

ST. JOINS, n. b., June Is. s.--The steamer
Slyva, from New York, may be an object of
attack on the part of the Whitewayites
when 1t arrives. The pier stores are
strongly guarded by police. A man-o Of
war now lying in the harbor will land
men at the slightest sign OF trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
vaughan ssurht satI.f.otlop.

CHICAGO, June s.--Frederick Il. swaine.
OF the Swsine Lubricsting company, was
shot and fatally injured last evening by
an ex-employe named Henry Vaughan.
The suit was caused by Vsughsn's being
discharged for alleged incempsteney a. an
spsinssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

molasses, cup of sugar. y cup OF butter
~ cup OF lard. Dissolve these together
and pour on little -four. 1 egg broken
IN without beating, ] tablespoonful of
ginger, 1 tablespoonful of soda. table
spoonful OF vinegar. Add enough flour
10 ron. Mrs. j. NJ. CARPENTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
The Religious Press.
VII.
Protestant Episcopal.

This church has 80 newspapers, and
three for the Reformed p. E'n Their
circulation is estimated at about 100000
The communicates number 532, ,054. New
YORK has the largest number, Pennsyl-
vania next, and then New Jersey and
massachusetts,. Every State and Terri
tory is represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

Better times coming; be ready for them. A
good way TO DO ready is To have lot and
start a house. Chance TO buy the lot at Burn
hams auction on Regent avenue tomorrow
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

There never was q better time than the
present TO invest In real estate. Observe the
sale of lots 1on Regent avenue advertised by
oeorge u. burnham 70 take place at noon to.
nxorIows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
CLOAK DEPT.
Four Special Bargains.

This is rare opportunity to buy very desirable
and seasonable Garments at much below cost.
The quantities being limited-only about sixty
dozen of the Waists about fifty dozen of the
Suits and like number of the Skirts. An early
call is advised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
Silk Waists, Lauudered Waists, Capes, Vests,
BathingSuits. Etc, in almost an endless variety at
POPULAR PRICES.
IN OLNEYvILLE.
TIE NEws BUREAU,
OLNEyvILLE, Room LIakARY BurLprsa

THB NEws BUREAU
oLNEfViLLE, hooh l. LIBRARY BUILDING
Telephone 3sil
At the M. +. Tabernacle last evening the
pastor, Rev. j. A. Rood, gave a sermon
which commented severely on the pool
laws. fO'
James w. Charnley, who has been sm-
ployed by Thompson Brothers, grocers.
leaves Providence tonight for a six weeks
visit to England. He sails from New
York on Wednesday, the 10th. in the
steamship New York.
Considerable delay to downtown traffic
was experienced on Saturday night by the
carelessness of two drivers of tip-carts
who allowed their teams to become locked
in some manner.
Mr. w. ID. Harris made visit yesterday
to his relatives who reside at Saltwater.
AT the Eighth District Court several
civil cases were tried. Henry Mead was
tried for breaking and entering the dwell
ing house of Eugene Knowlton and steal
ing so gallons OF cider and six hens. He
pleaded not guilty and his trial is set for
next Monday.
THE News wishes to give notice of a
change made at the Oineyville Branch
Omce. All orders pertaining to the daily
or weekly NEWS will receive prompt at
tention by being lett at the stationery
store OIL John Craig, Olneyville square.
Individual Effort for the Young Man.
This was the theme OF Rev. j. Mason
lest evening at the First Primitive Meth
odist Church, Ruggles street. tie based
his remarks on the text found in Zach.
ii. a, "Run, speak to this young man."
An earnest appeal was made by him for
more individual and personal effort in
behalf OF the numbers OF young men that
are spending their time in frequenting the
liquor saloon, the gambling school, such as
the billiard hall, the pool room and the
race course--the young men who are
spending their time in seeking pleasure,
who have got into bad company, who are
indulging in impure literature ana in vile
and filthy language.
These young men he said were on the
way to ruin. Home and the church were
losing their grip on them; and they
would soon be of little use
to the nation. They could
be checked and saved, IL an
effort was made. Illustrations of the |
truths he uttered were given, and an
earnest appeal made to the friends of the |
young man to run and speak to him" |
kindly, and earnestly and save him.
The announcement was made that next |
Sunday will be Children's Day at this |
church. The children are being prepared |
for singing at each service, and to give a |
concert in the evening, entitled: ga |
Heart OF Flowers and Flow of Song"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
EXTRACTS.

Foss' Flavoring Extracts are on sale in
our CANDY DEPARTMENT, and will
be demonstrated In Ice Cream and
Sherbets during the week. Ladies are
invited to sample them. Absolute purity
guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

ENDERS.
Modern Highwaymcn.
This is the time when am baiscades
Are hardly up TO date.
But still tho festive countrymen
Quite slyly lie in weight.
Why Not.
"Oh, I do love TO write poetry. Last
night wrote poem,on a starving child.O
Dear me, why didn't you feed the poor
thing first7"
The Same for All.
These are the days when all the best
And finest Of the nation:
Find they ere slowly ranning l.,
state Of liquidation.
The Common Rule.
He-"How do you like my new novel;.
She-"Its lovely ss Tar a. I've goue.
but I've sniy read the lest chapter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

Daily Cooking Hint.
hHs' GILES GrscERsSArs-- One cup Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18
Shirt Waists.
Special No. l.

Ladies' Shirt Waists OF Per-
Gale, Lawns and Satines, re-
duced from 7oc., $l.00, $1.25,
si'oV I'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-18

LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Katherine Rober
in Pygm aIion and Galstea."
BLACKSTONE HALL" Pop Concert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-03
HOneSdaIe.

The officers who will officiate at the
races of the Maple City wheelmen, Oct,
A. are: Referee. H. B. Chase. S. B. s..
Scranton. Pa. Judges: Frank Deitrick,
W. E w., Wilkes Bare. Pa; William
Reichenbaker, M. G. W., Honesdale,
Pa; L. B. Smith, G. R W., Scranton,
Pa Timekeepers: II E. Jordan, W.
E. W.. Wilkes-B Barre, Pa. W L, Carr,
G. R. W., Scranton, Pa; ]. L. Mitch
ell, s. B. c., Scranton, Pa. Starter,
DR., G. R. Brady. M. G. w.. Honesdale,
Pa, 4; clerk of course. @. M. Price, s. B
G., Scranton. Pa. and assistants; um'
pires from Maple City wheelmen. One
OF the principal attractions of the meet
will be the trial against time Of Charles
E. Coleman, of Scranton, who will
make an attempt to lower the boys
worlds record of one-half mile. If be
succeeds he will receive prize from
the Maple City Wheelmen.
The Green Ridge wheelmen have
signified their intention of taking part
in the parade of wheelmen' in the
morning. A handsome silver cup will
be given as the prize to the best ap
pearing visiting club.
Horace Andrews, of New York city,
is the guest Of his grandmother. Mrs.
H. o. Woodhouse.
Miss Elizabeth Bentley intends
taking course of instruction In music
of Professor Weisr. in New York, thi,
fall.
There was quiet wedding at the
home of Mrs, j. N. Sharpsteen Monday
afternoon, her daughter, Miss Mary H.
was united in marriage to DR.. @. T
Rodman, Of Hawley. The bride ant
groom left on a trip up the Hudson ant
to other points, and on returning will
reside at Hawley.