davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Death of Mrs. Whalen After a Long
Illness.
Mr. Adams Injured by kicking Horse.
Some valley Gossip.

Mrs William Whalcn died at her homo
in Arctic Centre last evening after an
Illness Of several months. She was tho
daughter of Alexander and Elizabeth
Gilland and was born and has always
lived in the PawtuXet Valley. Mrs
Wbalcn was always one of the most poDu-
lar young ladies and one Of tho leading
vocalists OF the village. She was promi-
ncut in the entertainments which were
given for the benefit Of the church, and
was willing and ready TO lena her aid to
any charitable entertainments About
two years ago she married William
Whalen, agent for tho United States Ex-
press Company and since that time Mr.
and Mrs. Whaicn have resided Mt Arctic
Centre
The phenix Cornct Band held its an
nual concert in Thornton's Opera House
last evening and rendered an excellent
program.
Earl Adams was kicked and BADLY
bruised by his horse while entering his
carriage at CrOmptOn last evening
Adams krcw that the horse was kicker
aud for some timo has driven him with
strap across his back, which prevented
him from placing bis feet in the buggy.
Yesterday Alr Adams haG too much con-
ilGoucn in tho horse and did not put tic
heavy strap over his back, and as result
the horse demolished the dashUr of pho
buggy and came very near also demolish-
ing Mr.. Adams.
Contractor Cahoone has commenced the
work af finishing tho interior of the new
- Andfcws roctory and tho house will
vrotably bc ready for occupancy by the
cnl Of che month.
Mr. Edward Slocum, ono Of tho oldest
and bCsl known residents Of the valley i
seriously iil at his home in phenix, and
but faint hopes are entertained of his re-
CoyCry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Lancaehire Pie.

Lancashire Pie.
Stewed Tomatoes Macaroni and Cheese
Fruit Harlequin.
Dear Polly-All jokes and abuse to the
contrary Notwithstanding. people do
Ike hash when properly made and well
seasoned. Although have - prescribed
hash exactly, still an economical and
enjoyable variety OF hash is what one
might call
LANCASHIRE PIE.
Chop and season cold beef or veal as
you would for hash have plenty Of hot
mashed potatoes ready we'll seasoned
with salt, pepper and herbs; grease a
rather shallow baking tin and put in a
layer OF meat, then a layer of potatoes,
until the dish is full. Have potatoes on
top. smooth them over. then make little
holes over II In which to place bits of but
ter. Bake a nice brown.
sTEwED TOMATOES
are easily prepared, and generally liked.
Heat can Of tomatoes in a porcelain
lined or granite ware kettle and season
with salt, pepper. butter and very lit
tie sugar. Some people add a table
spoonful OF grated cheese and bread OF
cracker crumbs rolled fine.
Al 'HiS pierCIlDliOH Il nave put ma
caroni in its proper place as an entree,
rather than a vegetable as generally
served.
MACARONI AND CHEESE.
Cook macaroni. broken up into short
lengths. in b, ling, salted water. Boil
uncovered for 20 or 30 minutes, then
drain. Butter a pudding dish and fill
with alternate layers of The macaroni
and grated cheese, sp-inkling pepper.
salt and bits of butter over each layer.
Have the top layer of cheese: moisten
with rich milk and bake in a moderate
oven until a rich brown.
If to finish this dinner one should serye
FRUIT HARLEQUIN
II would complete an economical ard
hearty meal, which could be easily pre-.
pared on busy day. For this harlequin,
pare and slice three large bananas and
three large sweet oranges. Put in n
shallow glass dish in alternate layers,
with sugar sprinkled between each one
Let the fruit stand for three hours, then
mix together with q spoon and serve.
N'ruit prepared in this way Is simply de-
llcious. This is rot an elaborate Dime,
by any means. hut II is wholesome and
within the means OF Gil, ard hope you
will like II.
Yours Culinarily.
Comfort Jones,
Eoctor Of Cookery.
Dorchester Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
PAWTUXET.
wheelmen TO Open Their New Quarters.
Preparing for Ten-Mile Road Race.

Mr.. Thomas Rhodes has sufficiently recov.
cred from his illness TO 90 out a little every
day.
concert will be given Friday evening for
the benefit of the Pawtuxet Baptist church.
The Pawtuxet wheelmen will open their
room in the new Oates building May 81 ON
that day the club will inaueurato livelier
era i'm its existence A ton-milo cycle race is
being arranged, and Judging by the way in
which the members Of the club and the popu.
lace are interesting themselves in it the
event will bo one Of no small importance.
Any Of the 20 members of the club may enter
the race. a half dozen of the fastest riders
in the club have expressed themselves rs
aaxiuus 90 enter the contest.
Mr. J. $. schellinger has postponed the race
he has bccn organizing. II will occur some
time in June.
Naval etiquette has been inaugurated for
the season at the Rhode Island Yacht Club
house. Every evening at sun.ot. Just as the
starry emblem OF our country il hauled down
from i's airy perch. . salu,e Is fired. The
yaci'stu ...e u-ar iy t,-y sn.Le the salute
Sad haul dena tLeil se.ygs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
PASCOAG.

The funeral OF Mrs Maguer was held yes
terday from st, losphs church.
large crowd attended thelecturo delivered
Mt the u. L. NJ. church last evening by Rev.
j. !. Arnaud, department chaplain of the q.
A r. in New York State.
Lieutenant Stephen NJ Hopkins Camp, No.
81 s. OF v. will moet this evening and drill
IN the open air under the instruction Of n
,ro nbor OF the G.. a. r.
1t is safe 20 say that thero Will he no cello
bration Memorial day Mt Chepachet, as that
town refused TO contribute any money to be
used by the G. A. II.
Many dsvo,ions were held at st. Joscphs
church last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Opp0ses New Canadian Tariff.

London, May l2.-Mr. James Roch,
Irish Nationalist, member Of parliament
for the east division of Kerry, has given
notice of q motion TO call attention TO the
Canadian tariff proposals in addition TO
raising tho question as TO how far tho
treaties with France and Belgium prevent
Great Britain's acquiescence MIR. Roch
opposes the Canadian tariff proposals on
the ground that it will create unfair COM
petition with Ireland by flooding the mar
kct with cheap and inferior Canadian
prOducp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
SUGAR COOKIES.
(Aliss 81. S. Jncohs.)

One-halt cup OF butter; one cup cf
sugar; two eggs; three cups of -four; one
teaspoontul IF lemon. one half teaspoon.
ful of nutmeg: one-quarter teaspoonful
OF O.. namon; one-quarter cup OF milk:
two teaspoonsuls OF Cleveland's baking
powder
After creomilg the butter, add the
sugar and spice and cream together.
then add wcii beaten egg. When mixed.
odd the milk and sour gradually until
a soft dough g. made. Sift the baking
powder -th the last OF the -Four. Roll
out quite thin, cut and bake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
VEAL SALAD

Cut cold veal into small pieces and
add an equal quantity Of chopped cab
bage and two hardboiled eggs. choppet.
rather fine; season with celery salt.
Pour over all good dressing. mix we'll.
set 1t away 10 cool and garnish with
celery tips before serving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Trial Trip Postponed.

Bridgeport. Conn. May IL. The trial
trip of the new gunboat Nashville, sched-
ulcd for today, has been postponed on ac-
count of the weather.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary
Of the navy arrived this morning and was
conveyed on the torpedo boat Porter
Co the Nashville, when he inspected the
now vessel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
A Bank President Dies.

Marlboro, Mass, May l9.--William III.
Fay, president Of the First National
Bank, died after long illness at his
home here this morning. Tie cause OF
death was heart disease Mr.. Fay was ~
years Of agc and had been identified with
the business interests Of Marlboro for
many years lie was chosen president Of
the bank IL years ago. He leaves widow
and a daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
VaSSar'S Case Postponed.

san Francisco, May u. Rufus II. Nassar
has Hrf cared 90 answer 20 the charge of
cmbCZzleE.uni preferred against him by
Maud Mitchell Dugan The ring was
returned TO the woman, Nassar : friends
having taken it out of pawn. Upon the
promi isc OF one OF Nassars friends thHt ho
would write 90 his people i'm New York
for Sll2 Miss Dugan claims he stole from
hor, the hearing Of the cmbc2zlenent
charge was postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
DELICIOUS pnpp1nGr-

Into one pint of freshly boiling saltea
water stir one cupful rolled cats. Let
u boil steadily cor 10 minutes without
stirring. Then stir three or four minutes
more. Serve with raspberry jam Oh
cream and sugar
1t is best TO use double boiler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Railway Conductors Convention

Los Angeles Cal, May I2.-More than
$500 delegates 10 the 26th session Of the
Order of Railway Conductors are In the
city. Promptly on time the delegates
convened at Music hall, Grand Chief
Conductor Clark occupying the chair.
The roll call showed majority Of the
delegates present. The reports Of the
grand chief conductor and other officials
occupied the whole of tho first session
which was followed by public reception
rendered TO the visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
FRIED PARSNIPS.

Boil until tender. scrape off the skin
and cut in slices lengthwise. Dredgs
with -four and fry in hot dripping. turn
inc when Drowned on one side. Cold
bci!sd parsnips left from dinner may be
utilized In this way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Orl-EN pEnDING

A scant pint of brcad-crumbs, one
quart milk, yolks OF four eggs well beat
en-, and sugar to taste. Bake carefully
Spread with a meringue made OF the
whites OF the eggs, sec in the oven ia
brown, and oervs with hard sauce and
tam or jelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Dorchester, Mass.
LUNCHEON.

At one time only The rich served dinner
At night. and, there fore. among the mid
die and poorer classes luncheon was an
unknown meal. Now. however owing
to the existence OF suburban towns with
In easy distance OF the large cities, II is
becoming more and more common among
the people TO serve dinner at night
Luncheon Is thus made factor in
table economy. and must re considered in
every household. II IL In reality the least
formal or troublesome OF any meal, as
there is usually ample time TO prepare IL,
and everything may be put on the table
at once.
One may indulge ones liking for coll
ored table linen at this meal. or, II de-
sired. may serve IL on bare polished
table, with small mats or doyleys under
tho dishes. The cnly objection TO this is.
that through forgetfulness. one may
draw a dish toward one instead OF lifting
it, and the surface Of the table suffers in
consequence.
Salads should DE served three times
a week In every family. and luncheon is
the best time for them. The salad
may be made from cold meat or fish left
from the previous days dinner, or from
canned salmon or lobster.
As luncheon is really intended to make
work lighter, IL would be foolish to pre-
pare anything elaborate. Cold meat. two
kinds of bread, white and graham, sponge
cake or cookies. with ns ney or jam. and
fruit make most enjoyable midday
meal. Tea, coffee or chocolate may be
served If desired
While luncheon may be less formal
than any other meal. II should not be
carelessly served. Have the linen as
-resh. the glass and china as brightly
polished and everything os dainty as at
a more formal meal. DO not allow any
lapses in etiquette among the children
at luncheon. and you will have little
trouble that way at other times. The
children should be made TO feel. however.
that luncheon, generally speaking, 10
their special meal.
Guide the conversation without ep-
pearing to interfere. and In the days to
come, you will hear your children. chill
dren In years no longer, spoken OF as the
most delightful table companions.
---
SIDNEY SMITHS SALAD DRESSING.
ITO make this cond!ment your poet begs
The pounded yellow Of two hsrd-bo
eggs:
Two boiled potatoes. passed through
kitchen sieve.
Smoothness and softness to the salad
give:
Let onion atoms iurk within the bowl,
And. .half-suspected.a animate the whole:
or Mordant mustard. add single spoon,
Distrust the oondiment that bites SO
soon:
But, deem it.pot. thou man of herbs. .
fault
To add a double quantity Of salt.
Four times the spoon with oil from
lucca crown
And twice with vinegar obtained from
town:
And lastly. DER the favorite compound
A magic soupoon OF archovy sauce.
o green and glorious! o herbaceous
treat
'Twould tempt the dying anchorite to
eat:
Back to the world he'd turn his neeting
soul.
And plunge his fingers In the salad
bowl:
Serenely full, the eplcure would say.
Fate cannot harm mel have dined
te9xys = - ------ --------------------->---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
CRULLERS.

Mix one cup OF sugar. a piece OF butter
the size Of an egg, three eggs and enough
flour to roll well. Cut sn fancy shapes
and fry in fresh lard. DO not have the
lard too hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
Won the Chester Cup.

London, May l2.-M. r. Lcuboy's
CHESTNUT horse, Count Sirmburg. won the
race for the Chestnut cup at the Chester
meeting today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12

To improve md thicken the growth OF
the hair rnd restore its natural color,
H1n's Hair Rencwcr should be applied
aAd 40 other. Recommended by physi-
clauR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12

Wasitinrt--t--M II. New England.
rain tonight ana Thursday morning.
pIo a1ly clearing Thursday aft, rnoon !;
sOutuWCstcrly Winds
The herald., 1897-08-20
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES

Los Angeles tent 2 had most inter-
esting session Wednesday night. After
the election of one applicant to member
ship and the filing of another applica-
ton, the unique contest for the office
of chaplain took place. Two candidates
exemplified the work of the office and
both did WELL but the decision of the bal
lot was favorable to Edwin Clark, A
deputy In the office of the county super
intendent of schools. The auditing COM
mittee made its report, stating that i;
had audited the books of the finance
keeper and record keeper for the semi
annual term ending June 80, and found
all correct.
At the suggestion of Banner tent 21
the Maccabees, their ladies and friends
of this city, have decided upon grand
excursion to Catalina island on Friday
next, August 27, and the party promises
to reach about 500 people. The price OF
tickets has been placed at $3.50, which
includes dancing privileges and the side
trip from Avalon to the Seal rocks. The
Catalina band will accompany the ex-
cursiopists during the day, and a jolly
time is anticipated all around. Tickets
are good from Friday morning unit
Monday, and may be procured from
members of the order. 1t is expected tha,
large number of Pasadena knights and
ladies will join the excursion.
The herald., 1897-08-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

About 100 applicants for membership in
the Dramatic Order of Korassan will
meet at Castle hall on tomorrow evening
for the purpose of membership balloting
and. election of officers of the proposed
new temple. The date for the final in
stitution of the temple will also be fixed
at this meeting.
A large number of Pasadena Knights
will attend the meeting of the D. o. K.
ks as applicants for membership.
Marathon lodge 1872 conferred the
Knight rank Tuesday evening.
The Knights of Los Angeles lodge 205
opened question box at their last meet
ing and the discussion of the various
subjects was both interesting and prof
table. One application for membership
was received. This evening the lodge
will hold moot court when the K. of r.
and S. will be tried before jury for al
legged dereliction of duty. The efforts of
the respective counsel and conduct of
the judge will be watched with interest.
Major Scarborough is making arrange
ments for battalion drill of the three
companies under his command. Los
Angeles 25, Pasadena 80 and Santa Mon
lea 81 The drill will take place at Santa
Monica in about two weeks. 1t will be
the first drill of this battalion and it is
proposed to continue them.
Purity temple Rathbone Sisters, will
have several candidates for initia ton to-
morrow night. A social for members
will follow the initia tory work.
Los Angeles lodge POS will confer the
Page rank this evening
The herald., 1897-08-20
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS

High Chief Ranger McElfresh will
lave on the steamship Corona September
1 to visit the courts of the north. He
will make his first official call on the
Foresters of San Luis Obispo September
2 and will close his visitations at San
Francisco on the 18th.
1t is proposed to- have the delegation
from Southern California to the High
court session at Santa Rosa take the
steamship Corona from Redondo and
Port Los Angeles October in order to
| reach San Francisco in time to take
part in grand reception and entertain
ment to be rendered DR.. Oronhyatekha,
supreme chief ranger, and High Chief
Ranger McElfresh by the courts of the
city of San Francisco October g. Five
thousand invitations have been issued
and highly successful affair is antici-
pated. A fine musical and literary pro-
gram, by the best local talent, is prom
ised, closing with a grand ball.
Court Alfalfa 660, of Compton, ini-
tiated twenty-five candidates during the
month of July, making the present men,
bership of that active court ninety three.
Court Morris Vineyard will pay a fra
ternal visit in body to Court Occident,
East Los Angeles, this evening.
There were 375 applications for mem
bership received by the courts of this
state during the month of June.
Checks have been received in this CITY
in payment of death claims to beneficiar-
les as follows: c. Hess, $500; H. l. Moore,
$4,000; J. W. McQuig, $1,000; ]. F. Wood,
1000.
| California stands fifth among the high
courts of the order, with membership
of 1000 on July l.
The number of applications for mem
bership received by the l. o. f. during
the month of June was 1862. During the
same period 100000 was distributed on
death claims; $4,000 on disability claims,
and $3.50 sick and funeral benefit
claims.
Court Los Angeles 422 has several cam
Gidates for initiation and expected some
of them to appear last evening.
| Court Los Angeles IS, Companions of
the l. O. F., is progressing most favor
ably. The membership is constantly on
! the increase. Any lady is eligible for
membership and gentlemen may become
social members Meetings are held every
Thursday afternoon at l. O. f. temple.
and they are interesting and profitable.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon one
candidate was initiated and two appli-
cations for membership received. A
special meeting will be held on Saturday
evening, September 4, when several gen
tlemen will be initiated.
The herald., 1897-08-20
UNITED WORKMEN

Southern California lodge 191 conferred
the Junior and Workman degrees upon
two candidates last evening.
Los Angeles lodge SIS conferred the
Workman degree upon one candidate
Tuesday evening, using the stereopti-
con.
The funeral of Bro. Fleetham occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, under
the auspices of Los Angeles lodge 55, of
which deceased was a member,
Covina lodge will dedicate their new
hall about October 1st. There are some
good, lively Workmen at Covina.
The anniversary entertainment OF
Magnolia lodge, D. of H., this evening
promises to be very pleasant affair
An excellent musical and literary pro-
gram will be given, followed by a dance
The festivities will take place at 101
North Main street.
El Monte lodge has been donated a
lot on which to build a hall, and ex-
poets to erect one soon.
A new lodge of the Degree of Honor
has been organized at Newman, Stanis-
laus county, by Mrs. Katie M. Poland
grand recorder
The herald., 1897-08-20
MASONIC

The Thirteenth degree of Scottish Rite
Masonry will be conferred upon large
class this evening at the temple cathe-
dral The attendance of Scottish Rite
Masons is expected to be very large. A
grand banquet will follow the work.
The Shrine will have large class of
novices for the trip across the desert
early next month.
Vacation time is having some effect
upon Masonic work and attendance of
members just at present but there is
large amount of work in sight for Sep
tember.
Los Angeles commandery G. X. T. is
resting this month except the drill work
Wednesday evenings.
Los Angeles chapter 33, r. A NJ, con-
ferred the Fifth degree Wednesday eve
ming.
Pentalpha lodge 2O2 will confer the
Third degree of Masonry next Tuesday
night
Southern California lodge 27s raised a
Fellowcraft to the sublime degree of
Master Mason Wednesday evening.
Acacia chapter o. E. S. will give an
other of their pleasant socials tomorrow
evening.
At the meeting of the Sovereign grand
council of the United States Red Cross
of Constantine next week it is expected
that an amendment introduced at for
mer session will be passed, which makes
all Master Masons in good standing ELI
gible for membership.
The famous Detroit commandery l.
K T. proposes to visit Paris in 1900 and
give an exhibition drill that will do
honor to the memory of the first grand
master.
A visitor in an English, Scotch or
Irish lodge must exhibit his certificate
= of membership bearing the seal Of his
lodge before even a committee is ap-
pointed to examine him, when he must
prove himself in the regular way, as in
this country. If you think of visiting
any continental country do not forget
the required diploma.
The grand secretary of England is of
the opinion that it is undesirable to hold
public Masonic funerals. He says there
Is no English constitution permitting
them. Neither have lodges of sorrow
ever been sanctioned by the Grand lodge
Of England, and they form no part oi
its Masonic ritual.
The Eastern Star rejoices in many Sc
cret rites, ceremonious initiation, with
peculiar grips, signs and passes. One
hundred and twenty-five thousand wonl-
en- belong to this organization, but its
many quaint customs and symbols are
today no more known than at the tim,
of its foundation, November, 1870 II
New York and Brooklyn live 10, 900 mem
bers of the Eastern Star, some of then
pretty society women, like Miss Annit
Demarest Mrs. Jennie Americus, Win
ston Johnson and others.
The herald., 1897-08-20

out, and Of course the member who Is
late to lodge finds the box empty. Bro.
Whitsell was elected chaplain at the
last meeting to fill a vacancy. A COM
mittee was also appointed to prepare
each week an entertaining program for
Good of the Order" La Grande will
publish a membership directory in con-
nection with the bylaws of the lodge.
East Los Angeles lodge II has appoint
ed committee consisting of Frank
Flint, Charles H. White and F. M. Nc
Daniel to prepare a side degree for the
lodge Look out for something great.
The ladies' Lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood recently organized at San
Bernardino has been named Date lodge
IA, and has eighteen beneficiary and sew
eral social members.
Los Angeles lodge 1 initiated three
candidates Tuesday evening and re-
ceived several applications for member
shin
The herald., 1897-08-20
g HlQJGWNW g

The marvellous remedio-treatment that IL
used at the Hudson Medical Institute, the
great white building at the corner of Ellis,
Market and Stockton streets, San Fran
cisco, Cal, has saved thousands upon thou
sands from all the horrors that you are af-
flicted with, and your case is by no means
too far gone. Go there or write and ask
for circulars and testimonials about this
grand remedy. Why. in thirty days you
won't know yourself, and no matter wheth-
er you have got kidney, liver or bladder
trouble: whether you have had bad case
of blood poisoning and have face and a
body covered with bad pimples ard blotch-
es. or whether you are run down and unable
to perform the big functions of nature-it
will be all the same to those wonderful
physicians. You ask what they will do for
you! They will cure you and make whole
man of you.