davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Notes.


On Tuesday evening the quarterly con-
ference was held at the parsonage led oy
Rev. Mr.. Barton, the presiding elder.
The route for the proposed water works
IL now being surveyed. The water will
come from the reservoir at fishervllle.
The benefit SO Mcssrs. Riley and finne-
yan. given Nv the band. was very success
ful from financial standpoint.
Mr. n. r. Whitman has recently opened
n bakery here.
The baseball association gives an enter
tsinmcnt here May IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
The USUAL LUCK
Providence Grays at the Bottom OF
the Baseball Heap.
Games Today.

Games Today.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Providence at Troy;
Springfield at Syracuse; Wiikesbarre al
Buffalo; Bing ghamton at Erie.
Brown VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Brooklyn at Bos-
ton; Philadelphia at Baltimore: Wash-
ington at New York; Cleveland at Pitts
burg; Louisville at Chicago; st. Louis at
Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE--Providence at Syra-
cuse; Springfield at Troy; Wilkesbarre al
Erie; Binghamton at Buffalo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Philadelph at
Baltimore; Washington at New YORK;
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
THE STUDIO.

Messrs Norton and Hastings made good
use of their bi-furcated half-hour
on Friday night, and the
result is an exceedingly clever
portrait sketch in oils, and very lively
ideal head in Slay. Mr.. Whitaker s also .
dissatisfied with his sketch--time 3 min
utes 43 secondhand promises to come
better prepared for worthy effort at the
neyt seance.
Mr.. Hamilton's reception last evening
was attended by the usual crowd of
first nighters. He is one OF the
out-and-ou: impressionists, who sees
things just as an impressionist is
supposed to see things, and Is painting in
a school still but little known here in
Providence. Much enjoyment was derived
from the selections of the Providence
Symphony Orchestra played during the
evening.
terrain the Knights on the 18th with
readings from Browning, and descrip-
tions of some Italian cities.
School of Design.
A portrait of Major General Nathaniel
Greene by Peale, has been hung in the
Gallery in connection with the exhibition
of Mr.. Hastings model, by William Max
well Greene, Esq. There are several other
portraits and engravings of General
Greene in the State, and II would certain
ly be of interest at this time IL they could
be brought together.
The School has received another gift
from Mr.. Isaac &. Bates, this one a
portrait, and a very fine one, by William
M. Chace.
The idea of opening the museum to the
public has proved TO be OF value, and be-
tween 2 and o'clock each afternoon,
when the doors are open, many visitors
avail themselves of the privilege.
Art Students League.
Considerable business was transacted at
the monthly meeting OF the league on
Monday evening.
1t was decided to discontinue indoor
studies during the summer months, ana
substitute outdoor sketching trips abroad.
The first will be to Darlington next
Saturday.
An emblem for the league, embodying
the monogram, A. >. L., Is the subject Tor
the compositions to be submitted at the
June meeting. Some one OF the number
of practical designers among the members
ought to offer an acceptable sketch.
Notes.
One of the Brown students, Mr.. Manet,
is doing some work in modelling, and is
Just completing portrait bust of Presi-
dent Augustine Jones, OF the Friends
School.
The closing of Mr.. Baxter's exhibition
is postponed TO Saturday, when his pic
turs will be sent TO Springfield and New
York for exhibition in those cities. Mr..
Baxter will 60 to Springfield for time.
The first week of June has been chose n
for the first exhibition, and the committee
having the affair in charge are making all
arrangements for successful show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Cranston.

After long illness, Mr.. Edward
on Cranston street Yesterday.
For many years Mr.. Logan conducted a
barber shop, and by his genial manners
and good workmanship made a host of
friends.
Decoration Day, Arnold Post, G. A. X.
will visit st. AIMS cemetery and decorate
the graves of deceased soldiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Daily Cnnlxinn Hint.

BRoIIED TcMAToEs-Cut tomatoes in
half, without peeling; lay them ON a dou-
Die bro1fer on the outside OF the stove;
broii for twenty minutes; then lay them
on q dish, skin side down; season with
butter, salt and pepper, and serve very
hot. MRS. EDWIN CIAPP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
CORNELL

Earned runs, Brown 81 Cornell 2. Two base
hits DonRvan. Bustard, Alfred. Thfee-basc
hif. Miilard Sacrifice hit, Lang. stolen bases,
Johnson, Best, Donovan, renney, Lowney =,
Neil. first base on Balls, Oh Robinson s.; of
Cobb 6. First base on errors Brown Z; Cornell
4 struck out, by Robinson by Cobb Passed
halls Lang q: Young !. Wild pitch, Robinson.
Hit by pitched ball, by Robinson, Diehl, Mcneil,
Rich; by Cobb, Bustard Lowney; by Smith, MIL
Lard Time. IN a0m. rmpirc. Mr.. Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

Earned runs, Troy, 8; Providence l. Two-base
hits, Breckenridge, Phillips O. Lyons saori-
fee hit, Stricken. Three-base mr. Rogers.
Home run, Bassett Stolen bases Pickett
Bfeekearidaey Johnson, Lyons Rogers, McAuley.
2, Petit, Double plays, cooney. Rogers and
Stricker2; Phillips (unassisted,) First base on
balls, OF Gruber s; OF Miller Is. First base on
errors. Trey 2, Providence l. Left bases
Troy Is; Providence 2 Struck out, bv Gruber u
ball, BY Gruber /; by Miller 2. Time-2h. l5m.
Um pire, Gaffney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

Halls Hair Renewer renders the hair lus-
trous and silken. gives 1t an even color, and
enables women to put it up in q great variety
of STYLES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

The Browns added another link to their
chain of victories, yesterday afternoon.
They jumped on the Cornell team and
ratified Cobb SO effectually in the first half
OF the game that he couldn't see the plate
and after being touched up for nine
hits including two doublets aud triple
he betook himself in silence to the players
bench. Then Smith glided into the box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Erie D, Binghamton ..

A home run by Long cleared the bases
and it was the keynote of Erie's success
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

Moods pile cure all liver ills, biiiousness.
tsundics. Indigestion, sick headache. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Springfield %, Syracuse 3.

Calihan was batted freely and Vickery
was puzzle, therefor Springfield had no
difficulty in defeating Syracuse yesterday.
Innings; ;.............. ss
Syracuse. e.................1 o o. 3
Hits, Springfield 1l-l3; Syracuse ST.. Errors
springfield 2, Syracuse s Earned runs Spring
field J. Two-base hits, welch, Hsnrahan,
Burns, Lynch. Sacrifice hits, Springfield .,
Syracuse. First base balls, of vickery 4,
on Calihan 2. Struck out, by Vickery 8, by Cali
han. Umpire Hunt Time In som. Attendance 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Wilkcsbarrc ., Buffalo o.

Hits, Erie 3, Binghamton s. Errors, Erie l. Bins
bsmton 4. Batteries, Herndon and Gunson, Bui
nett and Lobeck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

The coal beavers shoveled the Buffalos
off their own grounds yesterday with n
large .'goose egg" The Wilkes barres
played good ball and the Buffalo pitcher
weakened trife.
Innings. 2 34b6
Wilkesbarre .............2 %
Hits, Wikesbarre, IL; Buffalo, .. Errors
Wilkcsbarre, l; Buffalo 4. Batteries, Quarles and
Wsrner, slage and Urquhart Atten dance, 1909.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
STOCK AND FARM.

Harry Root says Abe Smith, one Of
the best farmers in Osborne county, says
that wheat in that county can be raised
for % cents bushel, taking one year with
another. He says there is good profit
raising wheat at so cents bushel.
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal, of Febru-
ary6: The cattle receipts at Kansas City,
Kan, yesterday were 1900 more than the
combined receipts at st. Louis and
Omaha. This is only straw, but whole
stacks Of the same sort can be found BY
regularly consulting the market reports.
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal: Now that
January has passed and all the returns
are in, it will go on record as the bust
est January ever known at the Kansas
City Kan, yards. There we're 36,169
more cattle handled than the same
month last year, 701 moro calves, 49,
600 more hogs and 10000 more sheep.
There were packed 74,12S cattle and
1929 hogs, an increase Of 10,563 cat
tie over the same month last year and
41,370 more hogs. ~
Ellinwood Advocate: Here is sum-
mary Of John Armstrong; alfalfa crop
last summer: Raised ten bushels Of seed
per acre; five tons Of hay per acre; pas
tured in spring until May and maae
good fall pasture after last crop Of hay
was cut. The hay is worth ut the pres
entselling price $40 per acre, id the seed
is worth from So to S. per bdshel, max
ing clear profit OF from $40 to $50 per
acre. What Is your excuse for rot cow
ing field in alfalfa, farmersS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

THE first case under the new Rus.
sian extraditlon treaty has been set
tied with credit to the United States.
Nine convicts recently escaped from
Siberia, and after horrible sufferings
found refuge on American ships
bound for San Francisco. They were
landed there in due time. Then the
attempt was made on the part Of the
Russian authorities to make the men
out criminals of the worst sort One
was Counterfeiter, it was charged;
another an embezzler; still a third a
murderer, and so on. This was nat
urally the resort of a Government not
scrupulous in its diplomatic and de-
tective methods. 1t was the fear of
such Misrepresentation as this that
caused the American public last year
to protest 80 vigorously against the
ratification of the new treaty with
Russia under the form in which it
was presented. However, in case Of
the refugees at San Francisco, the
American Government decided that
they were bona flde political prison
ers in Siberia, and that the United
States had no right to hold them.
The Russian Minister was notified Of
this decision, and Secretary Carlisle
ordered the release of the men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
The Blessed Farm.

Il great many business institutions
are passing into the hands of receiv-
ers. But the farm, that solid and
enduring American industry, knows
no reCeiverships and assignees. 1t
does not 90 into bankruptcy courts.
1t keeps right on taking care of itself
and its owner supporting his family
schooling his children and turning
out flrst-class material for American
citizenship and contributing fresh
blood to the other industries. Blessed
is the farmer whose path in life,
though we'll worn with daily toll,
leads to health, longevity, stability Of
character, honesty Of purpose and an
abiding prosperity. Banks may fail,
factories close, stores pass into the
hands of the Sheriff, professional men
struggle for bare existence and the
common laborer hunt vainly for a
job, but the farmer has enough to
eat and the wherewithal to be
clothed and daily he views his treas
ures Of field, orchard, granary and
forest without fear of financial pam
les Daily he finds companionship
not only with his human kind but
amid his flocKs and herds, in admin
istering to whose natural wants he
himself receives a beneGictlon worth
far more than the pride Of station or
the vain allurements Of society life
in the cities
Blessed is the lot Of the farmer and
never is its benetcence more strik-
ingly portrayed than in times like
the present when other industries
are paraIyzed and unhappy men in
other vacations pass sIeeplers nights
because of the darkening prospects
of the coming day Burlington
HaWkeVe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Burlington railroad has refused
to comply with the order of the state
board concerning transfer charges al
Atchlson and is now in contempt Of
court
Some months ago the end of the su-
perior branch division of the Santa Fe
was removed from Strong City to EN-
poria. Strong City citizens made for
NAL kick before the railroad commission
ers, with the result that the end of the
division is changed to Strong City
again.
The Santa Fe notified the chairman
Of the Western Passenger association
that that road in the future would re-
duce the rate for parties Of ten or more
west of the Missouri river to two
cents a mile. The rate heretofore Yves
three cents which proved to be little
neavy on theatrical companies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
Raise sunaower Seed.

Why do not some Of our farmers
who find no money In their present
style of crops try raising sunfower
seed? The North Carolina Station
found In experimenting with sun
flowers as farm crop that
they paid we'll Though a. new
thing in this country it is not
altogether new, for Russia has
raised this crop for years At the
North Carolina Station the average
yield per acre was sixtY-hve bushels.
There Is really no waste to the plants.
OIL Is expressed FROM the seeds and
bulls or shells used Tor fuel. The
stalks and seedcups are fed to sheen
Chemical analysis Of sunilOwer seed
contain moro protein, fats and crude
fiber and less nitrogen free extract
than cottonseed hulls, which are just
half the seed This indicates that
they are at least equal, If not SUI
perior, to Cottonseed hulls as a cattle
food. Whole cottonseed weighs thirty
pounds to the bushel, yielding nearly
20 per cent or 5 As pounds Of oil
Thus sunflower seed kernels contain
the most oil, and the other nutrients
show that after the oil is expressed,
the sunhower cake is rather more
nutritious than the cottonseed cake,
which Is now largely used in the
South. -Ploughman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
How Long to milk Cows.

Ten months is not too long to keep
COWS In the dairy and in certain cases
even longer The COW that gives
milk five or six months in the year.
and then goes dry until her next
calving, is an Improbable animal,
and the sooner she is disposed Of the
better. In training young heifers
with first calves, 1t would be well to
milk them the first year nine months
steadily milk them il they only give
one pint Of milk at a time during the
latter end of this period The next
year it will be found an easy matter
to keep up far better yield of milk
to the end Of the nine months The
third year the habit is thoroughly
fixed, and you have persistent
mixer The cow is largely a Great
ure of habit, and her usefulness and
prodtableness in the dairy depends
largely upon her careful training
from her entrance into milk giving,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

IT Is occurring to some sensible
mothers that this Is a world Of vicls-
situde, and they are asking; "How
should girl be educated 30 as to
turn her natural abilities to ACCOUNT"
A girl should be taught household
duties; not that she should expect to
cook dinner or make beds, but that
she should know when a dinner is
well cooked and bed Is we'll made;
she should know the uses OF money
In the market: she should be able to
manage servants without friction;
she should possess a rudlmentary
knowledge of business, so that she
can understand why it is unproft'
able to buy coal by the scuttle, yet
immaterial whether she buys sugar
by the pound or by the barrel; she
should know enough to keep book
Of accounts that will balance at the
end Of the month, and to indorse Ia
check drawn to her order before she
presents 1t at the bank. But these
accomplishments merely 90 to tlt a
woman to preside over a mans house
hold. They do not smooth her path
to self-lndulgence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
Horse Talk.

Don't ask me to "back" with
blinds On. ain afraid TO.
Don't lend me to some blockhead
that has less sense than l have.
DON'T think because l am a horse
that iron weeds and briars won't hurt
my hay.
Don't be so careless Of my harness
as to find great sore on me before
you attend to it.
Don't run me down steep hill, for
if anything should give way l might
break your neck.
Don't whip me when 1 get fright
ened along the road, or l will expect
it next timeand maybe make trouble.
Don't think because I go free un-
der the whip don't get tired, You
would move up if under the whip.
Don't put my blind bride so that it
initiates my eye or so leave my fore
lock that it will be in my eyes,
Don't hitch me to an iron post or
railing when the mercury lis below
freezing; l need the skin on my
tongue.
Don't keep my stable very dark,
TO- when l 60 into the light my eyes
are injured; especially if snow is on
the ground.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall
at night with big cob right where
l must lie down. l am tired and
can't select a smooth place.
Don't forget to file my teeth when
they get jagged and l cannot chew
my food. When l get lean it is a
sign my teeth want filing.
Don't make me drink ice cold
water nor put frosty bit in my
mouth. Warm the bit by holding it
half minute against my BODY.
ont compel me to eat more salt
than / want by mixing it with my
oats. I know better than any other
animal how much l need.
Lon't say whoa unless you mean
it. Teach me to stop at word. 1t
may check me if the lines break and
save runaway and smashup.
Don't trot me up hill, for L have
to carry you and the buggy and my.
self, too Try it yourself sometime.
Run up big hill with big load.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
THE favoritc weapon of the anarct

The favorite weapon Of the anarch-
ist is the dynamite bomb. 1t is his
chosen agent for the destruction Of
everything in the nature Of law, Or
der and civil government. When
ever bomb is hurled at the agents
Of any form of government, the hand
Of the anarchist is recognized at
once. The bomb explosions in the
theater at Barcelona and in the
French Chamber of Deputies at Paris
have been heard around the world.
The answer will be more stringent
measures against anarchy, and swift
er punishment Of anarchists for their
horrible deeds. Society need not re-
sort to the merciless methods of the
anarchists to protect itself against
them. Prompt arrest, impartial
trial and just punishment of all con-
victed offenders of the law will keep
anarchy in check. 1t is the too fire.
quent escape of criminals Of all kinds
from deserved punishment that en-
courages the growth Of anarchy. His
rawlings and threats against civil gov
eminent and his deeds Of indiscrim-
mate violence indicate that the an
archist is mailman. For the pro-.
lection of life and property society
must, therefore, keep every known.
anarchist under the strictest police
surveillance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

SOME pretty strong talk was in
dulged In recently by Judge Scott, OF
the Omaha, Neb,, bench. The occa-
sion was a gambling case before the
court, and in reference to the subject
Judge Scott strikes from the shoulder
in the following fearless manner:
~This has got to stop or the Criminal
Courts have got to stop, and 1 am in
favor Of stopping gambling. Why is
this doneP 1t is done because we
will put bad people in office. The
chief executive Of this city, who has
violated his sworn duty, should be
impeached and branded as an i'm.
peached scoundrel in office. say
this in strong language, and hope |
will be understood. l only wish
lad language strong enough to ex-
press my feelings"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

THE husband of Marie Ouska was
killed by Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern train at Chicago crossing.
Mrs. Ouska brought suit in the Cir
cult Court for damages to the amount
Of $4,000, The case was decided in
her favor and the railroad company
took an appeal to the Appellate
Court on the ground that had the
victim exercised ordinary care the
fatality would not have occurred, as
the crossing gates were down at the
time and passenger train stood on
the tracks discharging passengers,
and danger to the public was ap-
parent to anybody using common
sense. In his opinion denying the
appeal Judge Gary said: at may be
urged that no man exercising ordi-
nary care would attempt to cross
that network Of rails; but the appel
liant can claim no right to shut the
citizen from the public street, and If
the railway company makes the dan
ger so imminent, nothing can pre-
vent jury from finding against it
when injury follows" This is an i'm
portant decision. Railroad COM
panies not only claim the right de-
MED by the court but they exercise it
every day in the year They block
the streets and refuse citizens use of
their own property. They create
danger and would place the RESPONSE
bllity on the shoulders Of the person
they murder When by the agency
of the deadly grade crossing railroad
companies are obliged to cut down
their dividends, then, perhaps, they
will see the philosophy and economy
Of elevating their tracks
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22
Attend the Institute.

1t would be difficult to estimate
the great good which has been done
throughout the country by the prac-
tce OF holding Institutes and farm.
crs' meetings. With the beginning
If these was taken the step which
moved farming toward higher posi-
tion among the businesses OF the
world. 1t served to take it from the
ebay seed" level and to put 1t rather
in the light Of a profession, which is
as it should be. With the increase
of knowledge in this field Of labor
comes the need for workers in it to
be men Of education and foresight
The time is long past when the farm
was reserved for the boy Of the fami-
ly who had not brains enough to
be a lawyer, doctor, minister, or mer-
chant Men know now that ones
business choice does not so much
show a difference in brains as in
taste. 1t takes as much brain to
make a man a successful farmer as to
make him a doctor, but it does not
require the same kind. Hence, he
who might have been tlrst-class
farmer sometimes becomes a poor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-02-22

shown in the illustration from the
American Agriculturist which will
aid both in sorting and in cleaning
these crops Where hand picking is
practiced, tray may be provided,
broad at the upper end and gradually
narrowing as it approaches the other
end. There is an opening in the bot
tom near the middle, over which is
tightly stretched wire cloth, with a
mesh Just fine enough to keep the
perfect beans or peas from dropping
through. Under this opening is a
tray to catch dirt, small beans and
peas, and other undesirable material.
The beans or peas are poured into
the upper part, gradually worked
down the sloping tray as they are
sorted, and lodged finally in the bar
rel.