davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Union for Practical Progress.

The Union for Practical Progress will
meet in the chapel OF Grace Church at s
o'clock this evening. Reports from the
sections will be received; the coffee house
committee will make its report and the
appointment OF the playground commit
tee for the ensuing year will be announced.
There will be brief discussion OF the
question of proportional representation.
The executive committee OF the Union
for the ensuing year will be elected,
using the proportional representsto
method. Every body welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Mrs. wIn,Iow,. soothIno svr,n

h bsp OLD spd WILL TRIED REnEbY and 70,
ever FIFTY YEARS has been used BY niiiiors Of
mothers for their CHILDREN wtne CUTTING
TEETH With perfect sue6ess. n soothss the child
sottens the gums, reduces In nhammation al avs ali
Iain cures wind collie, very pleasant 20 the ssts
ard IL the best remedy for irihoes Sold nv dtug
si.ts IN every part ot the world. PRICE TWIN.
If-IIyE CENTS A BOTrLP Pc sure and n,k
tor MRS. WfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP AMI
hfe no other kind a. mothers will fpd N ~.
esu Meclttas 10 use durirg The tss,hias psrisA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Amusements Today.

Providence OPERA HoUsE-Frank Mayo in
"Puidin head Wilson"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"The White Rat" |:
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-N. b. Wood in
'The Boy Detective"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Rose Sydell's Lon
don Bellies Big Show.
CRYSTAL MAZE-ll2 Westminster street.
ART CLUB-Exhibition of paintins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Nervous PrOStratiOn
Cured by DIR. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged arrangement OF the nervous
system not only Affects the brain and mem
tai powers, but develops disease in some OF
the vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these indirect results is when the heart is
Affected. This was the case OF the Rev. N.
z. Surface, Fawn River. Mich, who writes
under date OF Feb II. 1895:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
POLO AND BOWLING.
Standing of the Teams in the Cham
piOnShip,

Providence is now on the heels Of New Bed.
ford for first place in the polo league. aud the
whalers will have TO look sharp or they will
be passed in the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09

The individual averages of the men are as
follows:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
"wHAT you DID NOT SAY. IS

1herc Is many . word thot man may rue,
And tho memory OF It may make him weera
Mnyhap some heart that is kind and true
Like q rcd pornegranate, ia rent In two,
Whom out OF tho soul the passions leap
And. storming tho portals OF speech, they rush
Into cruel words thot condemn and crush.
But the pang you nevcr moy know. pray,
is the woe OF tho word thot you did not say.
The word that you ought to have sato to him
Who put up his pleading face to ask
For fathers smile; and whose eyes went
dim
WIN tcars at your answer. stern ana grim:
Child. lot me alone till / end my task.
Ne'w ne VexcS no more. yet you oftcn go
10 tho grave OF the Ind you sighted so,
And coil through the grass In tho QUOT clay
And sob out tho word that you did not say.
The word that you ought to have said to hor
Whom Iona ago you did lovingly WOO
with gifts and graces: but tears now blur
The sight OF tho bloom OF the lavender,
That brings old summers again. nnd you.
How she lists ana longs for the tender tono
or tho days gone byi When you stand alone
Your face in her lilies you then will lay,
Ana vail out tho word that you did not saw.
Tho word that you ought to have said-the
Old pafr by tho 1reside need 1t So
It Is better to speak, more blessed to hear
Your word OF praise. while they both arc near
How free would your filial affection dow
II you knew how we. who without them trod
All the way Of life. ore entreattng Cod,
Who took them from us that some elrns
they.
an His heaven. may hear what we did not saw.
Robert Mcintyre. d. d.. in Zion's Herald
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29

Ono Lady Who Thought Man Said
Seven Dollars Instead Of Seventy.
People who select wedding presents
sho u1d keep their ears open when they
| ask the price of an article that pleases
| them, for serious blunders occur, which
cannot be afterward rectified in so deli
cate a matter as the wedding gift. A
lady, desiring to send a trifle to a young
acquaintance on her marriage, says the
Boston Herald, selected a piece of sill
yer which she considered not too osten-
tatious but just right for the oblica-
ton she desired to cancel, asked the
shoPman how much it was, and on be-
ing told seven dollars at once inclosed
her card with it and thought no more
on the subject. But a month later a
bill for it was received, when, to this
purchasers horror, the amount was
found to be not seven dollars, but
seventy. OF course it was paid. Yet
1t will be long time before the rankle
OF that mistake can he taken out of
her mind or bank account. For who
could ever be reconciled to giving a
present costing ten times more than it
should, no matter how we'll able one is
to afford it? And then everybody knows
the delicate scale on which the cost of
the wedding present is always weighed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
HORTICULTURAL NOTES

THE best time to plant evergreens ID
Just before the starting Of the new
growth.
SOME think that poor land will do
for tomatoes. The tomato will re.
spond prof bly, on good land.
Is 1T not foolish to grow apples and
store them and then let half of them
rot for want of care? The loss of ap-
pies from neglect is very large.
Much fruit is lost because there il
not sufficient care to put nothing but
sound fruit in the cellar. A stitch in
time, in such matters, saves nine
surely.
WATCH the cellar in which fruit il
stored that it may not become too
warm. Fruit requires low tempera-
ture. Cool off the cellar by opening
the windows.
WE observe that some of our ex-
changes, though not denying the mer-
Its of sunf1ower ulture, po0h-pooh
the idea. It is the old disposition to
carry the grain with stone IN one
end of the bag for balance.
WHEN grating, mix together four
parts resin, two parts beeswax and
one part beef tallow. It must be
softened when used. but need not be
worked with hand; apply with q stick.
If the winds chill It too readily in the
vessel, place 3 piece Of glass over IT,
Farmers Voice, $500
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29

Light-colored gloves of glace kid
will remain in favor throughout the
spring and summer. With afternoon
toilettcs must delicate pearl tints are
worn with stitching of black or self
color as one fancies. These are in En-.
glish style with close wrists fastened
by four buttons White gloves are
worn in the evening on all occasions,
from the theater to the most elaborate
entertainment. For morning wear are
heavier kid gloves of yellowish-tan in
preference to the red or cedar browns
worn during the winter. Cndressed
kid or Suede gloves are still preferred
by many, especially for summer be-
cause they are cooler than those of the
thicker dressed kid. These come in
mousquetaire styles of great length to
meet elbow sleeves, and are Of very
light tan and pearl-gray shades. White
mousquetaire gloves will be worn with
summer gowns in day and evening
alike. All gloves are now worn easv
lifting, tight gloves being considered
bad style.--Harpers Bazaar,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
RUSTIC SUMMER HOUSE.
Ono That IL Quite Pretty Feature In che
Home Landscape.

Ono That Is Quite . Pretty Feature In che
Home Landscape.
Where there is degree of wildness
in the scenery and surroundings to
make the presence of a rustic house in
good taste, such one as that suRrest-
ed in the accompanying sketch may be
made quite a pretty feature in the
home landscape It is simple enough
in construction to be ''home made," re-
curing but light frame work to sup
port the roof and sides. The peaked
root is made of rough slabs Of wood
with the bark left on. as one usually
finds it at the mill. These slabs COM
b1ne boarding and outer covering in
one, and thus simplify the work of con-
struction considerably. Under the
leaves" short round pieces of wood
with their native dress on are set side
by side. These may be half round if
preferred.
The corner posts and those forming
the doorway speak for themselves. il
being only Eeceasary to bear in mind
that the nearer they remain in their
primitive state Of rusticity the better
for the artistic effect of the little house
they support. Around the sides bark
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29

| An Armour Pupil Tells Girls What to Dc
| ON q Hot, Hot Afternoon.
First, you neither need nor wish an
| lce-cream freezer for this small amount,
but lmprovise one in this way. Take
from the kitchen any little tin can or
cup OF the size you wish. If it has no
I'D 1mprovise one-any little tin dish
or patty" pan will do-and should it
not fit very closely press a sheet OF
paper between the lid and cup and it
Will be snug. Now this cup, when
hlled with cream, is to be packed in a
large vessel-a saucepan, little bucket.
or anything you wish-filled with
layers OF coarse rock salt, not coarse
fine salt. Three layers of ice to
one of salt, the top layer to be of this
In the absence of ice a mixture of snow
and salt will serve equally we'll. You
can break the ice by pressing a hat pin
into 1t as the trained nurse does in the
sicS-room. 1t should be as fine as the
salt, for the finer your ice is broken
the sooner the cream will freeze The
ice in melting gives off heat, and many
degrees colder is the melted ice and
salt than the ice itself. And now for
the cream:
One-half cup of cream.
Two level ia blespoonfuls sugar.
Two or three drops of aavorine ex
tract-vanilla, chocolate, ETC., as YOU
wish.
~'AA~> Wiz SACsA SuSuT, ana uaVOrlnQ
IN the cup; stir until the sugar is dis
olved-thoroughlv dissolved, no trace
OF it should be left; put the lid on,
pack around the cup the ice and salt.
to the top, and freeze it.
With your finger and thumb keep
turning the cup from side to side to |
churn the cream. AS the mixture |
freezes to the sides of the cup scrape
it down with q knife into tho center,
and If you like beat it a little with the
knlfe, but the lid must be kept on as
much as possible. Continue this until
he cream is nearly frozen, and be care.
ul about not getting salt into it. You
IAN replace the ice when it ,nelts with
more, unless an eagerness to eat it
you. Sherbets md water
ces can be made quite as easily. An
&C is made of fruit juice, ice and wa
er. sherbet must be beaten white.
imagine party of five or six school
iris together for an afternoon of this
ind in the GOODNESS of ones own bou.
DIR on hot June daylight cago Tri.
unc.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
EMPLOY THE CONvlc1S,

Road Work Removes Them from Compe-
tttton with Free Labor.
Prot. Emery, of the North Carolina
experiment station, con tributes a val
liable bit of testimony in support of
the use of convict labor in road inn
provement. He writes: THE town
ship roads around this city (Raleigh)
are being put in fine condition by
work-house convicts. Grading and
aided by a ten-ton road
roller, are beginning to reflect credit
on the project. The drives around this
city arc sure to increase the desire for
better roads for other localities among
the people who have the pleasurable
experience of riding over these i'm
proved ones" Gen. Roy Stone, chief of
the roads inquiry bureau of the depart
ment OF agriculture, has reached the
firm conviction after wide study of
the subject that one important factor
in road improvement is the employ
nent of convict labor. It has been
demonstrated that convicts in stock
ades at stone quarries can be main
tanned at less cost than within prison
walls, chiefly on account of the les
sened item OF medical attendance when
convicts are at work in the open air.
When it comes to guarding them at
road work the cost is somewhat in
crease, but not to an extent that should
prevent the utilization of their labor
n this erection. It is humane to af-
ord them healthful outdoor work: it
them from compe tition with
he honest artisan in the labor market
which is eminently demanded by all
'ules of justice), and it would greatly
essen the cost OF preparation OF ma
erals and the cost Of copstruction,-
Breeders Gazette.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
MAINTAINING SUCCESSION.
How tho Season for IJinerent vogeeabaee
May TO Prolonged.

| may TO Prolonged.
Nowadays nearly every farmer makes
| some attempt at a vegetable garden.
for he recognizes the healthfulness as
! well as the pa lata bility of garden stun.
Unfortunately he is apt to neglect to
provide for succession. SO that fter a,
great superabundance for a few daya
each supply of vegeta bles runs out and
ends for the season. This is misman-
agement, for with a little care and
thought in planting little at time
peas, Deans, corn, cacumbers, lettuce,
Deets, tomatoes, etc, might be had
throughout the summer, and the gar.
den be made to serve five months iu-
stead of two.
VI course it is not necessary to plant
every vegetable. The tastes of the
family should he consulted. Nor should
there be too many varieties. Find out
the kinds best adapted to your soil and
climate, and from them select the va.
rieties which will fill your require.
ments. Remember that while garden
stuff is acceptable at all times, early
vegetables are peculiarly desirable.
Tor ut this season the system Graves
ana seems to require something
In the nature of green food a.
a change from the heavy winter
diet To get early vegetables they
must be planted early. If warm spot
Is selected some peas, beets, lettuce.
onions, parsnips and radishes NAV be
t'Ae1n CCO out dS soon as the ground can
be made suitable. Every farm should
have good bed each of asparagus and
rhubarb. Some mustard and spinach
should also be sown for early greens.
Beans, melons. squashes, cucum bers,
etc, not being hardy, are not
planted until later on. But a success
sion OF all may be maintained if sue
.essive sowings of each are made at in
tervals of two or three weeks.
announcer way OF getting successiou
S by planting early and late varieties
It the same time. It matters littlu
which method Is adopted SO that the
'esired results are obtained. No other
work. should be allowed to interfere
With the preparation of the land. The
lowing should be done early and
he seeds put to the round. II 1t is
ecessary to sacrifice anything, let tho
cid crops wait. Early vegetables ore
nore necessary for the family tl.an
arly oats for the stock. With provi4
ion made for earliness and continu.
nee of green food the farmer will ba
n better condition to do his work and
o fight the lassitude commonly termed
pring fever.-N. Y. World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
His F0vorltO BIRD.

1T is curious the love of great men
for BIRDS" began Prosy. ''Napoleon
loved the eagle, Augustus Cesar was
fond of parrots, and Honorius, one of
the Roman emperors, was dreadfullv
upset over the loss of a pet hen. Hello
gabalus dotted on a sparrow, and"
Emperor William likes nothing bet
ter than quail on toast" observed
Parker. You are right, P4osy, old
man. Even Il am that way, and if
you'll order up canvas-back duck, I'll
prove it"-Harper's Bazaar,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

| -Cocoanut Puddingi One and one
half pint of milk, half a cupful of milk
cracker crumbs, half cupful of sugar
butter size OF walnut. two eggs and
half a cupful of cocoanut. Bake about
one hour.-N. Y. Ledger
Almond Icing: Take three cun,
sugar, one pound of almonds, blanched
| and pounded to a paste, al nd flavor with
| extract of rose. Beat the whites of
three eggs and stir with the sugar and
| a1monds.-Farm. Field and Fireside.
Egg on Toast: Toast the bread
until a light brown. Break the eggs.
one at a time. into boiling water and
simmer until set, and lay one on each
slice of toast with a busting of salt
over it and a small piece of butter in
the center.-lIome.
Talked Eggs: Place layer of stale
bread crumbs in the bottom of a but
tered dish and pour over enough sweet
cream to moisten. Slice hard-boilcd
eggs and put a layer with plentiful
dots OF butter and Il little salt and pep
per. Continue alternate layers till the
dlsh is full. Sift crumbs over the top,
oot with bits OF butter and set in the
oven to bake.-Boston Budget
The corn bread OF an old New En-
gland auntie is rather an expensive
dellcacy, but a dclicacy nevertheless:
Silt half a pint of Indian meal with a
Elll OF wheat flour, half a tcaspoonful
OF salt and three level teaspoonfu of
baking powder; mix with these in.
gradients two large tablespoonfuls OF
butter and a gill of flour beaten to a |
cream, four eggs beaten light and two |
cupfuls of milk. Bake in a buttered
iron pan.-Country Gentleman.
Lemon Pudding: Blend two tea
spoons of cornstarch in a little cold |
wafer; pour on this one pint of boilinp
water, add to this one tablespoon but
ter. yolks of two eggs well beaten,
Juice and rind of one lemon, one-half
cup of sugar ind Il little salt; pour this
INTO pudding dish and place in the
oven, while you make the frostinp.
lake the whites of the two eggs. one
aalt cup sugar. Pour this over the
pudding in the oven and brown. To
De eaten cold or hot. Use granulated
'uEar for frosting.-Mrs. Dwight uol-
and, in Farm and Home.
Cheap Swiss Roll: Take a teacun-
ul of well-dried flour, ditto castor
ugar. mix and add one tcaspoonful of
and pinch of salt
Sreak into the flour, ETC., two cges: I
'eat we'll for ten minutes with
wooden spoon, spread on to creased {
H. and bake in a very hot oven from {
hree to i've minutes. Turn on to a 6
lece of paper covered with castor I
ugar, spread quickly with jam, and J
oil. If this is not baked sharply, it q
'lll break in rolling. Before serving t
ut otf the ends and dust desiccated '
ocoanut over.-Leed's Mercury. c
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-06-29
A RUSTIC SUMNER HOUSE.

covered posts are set close together,
finished with cross pieces along their
tops The summer house may be fur
nlshed with stationary seats about the
sides within, or left a room in which
to sit in comfortable rocking chairs
borrowed from the house. A small ta-
BILE two will be found useful II
will be found a very acceptable dining
room, too, on warm afternoons
American GARDENING
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-28

Continued on 7th page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-28
BensonSmith 4 Co..

Wholesale aud retail agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-28
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by theMem-
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix' Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class OF
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment ot
colers brushes, canvas anc
frames for art work.
ElegarA show rooms anc
goods new. Prices about a.
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-28
Popular Topics Of the Day.

Honolulu has as many maohin-
lists considering the population as
any place we know of - and
they'r re good machinists too, men
who can take'a steel rod and with
the assistance of lathe fashion it
into parts for the most intricate
machinery for an engine. To do
this, of course, requires a know
ledge of tools as well as the hand
ling of them.
In our store room one depart
ment contains.the most complete.
assortment of machinists, tools in
the city. Look at them and you
will find they are all of first
quality (the price will give you
the impression Sthat they are
thirds) every one Of them shining
like an Africans heel. The as
sortment consists of hammers-all
sizes and shapes from the cute
little one used by the jewellers to
the heavy one which the boiler
maker uses in riveting the steel
plates together. Then we have
the Handy Pipe Wrench, new
device without a fault. This tool
will be found a convenient one even
in the house where none of the
occupants are machinists. Hand
vises for machinists can be had
of us in every size manufactured,
so can Pipe Vises and Cold
Chisels. We have every thing
used by metal workers in their
trade.
Then we have a stock of car
penters wood working tools
second to none in the city-frst
only in quality. You cannot
cali for q tool used by carpenter
that we do not have in stock,
Another thing you may be in re.
ested in is an axe that will hold
its edge-a new thing in axes ant
something every one needs abou
the house.
Bird cages have Been mention
ed in another paper; just here W.
: will say that the stock we carry
is complete.
E. Q. Hall & Son
Fort & King Streets.