davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29

a great Democratic Opportunity is
furnished by tho enactment OF tho
Dingey bill, in the opinion Of the
Detroit Free Press, as it has settled
tho issue for 1898 and 1900 1t will lie
Dingleyism against tariff for revenue
only. While tho silver leaders still in.
sist that the cause Of free coinage is to
be Kept at the front, the course of
events is not tending in their direction.
Tho issue brought to the fnro by the
adoption Of tho Dingoy bill will afford
the lismembered Democracy splendid
opportunity recrganize itself in oppo.
sition TO protective greed and oprres-
sion. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29
PRINTED DlMITlEs, Sc
nnl-, AtInIn n,nI- Ia

PRINTED DlMITlEs, Sc
ORGANIZE RAVE, 10c--
Goods that sold readily earlier in
the season at 15c and 25c.
Fine dainty cloth and delicate
printing.
AMERICAN ORGANIZES, 12Hc-
A bunch of new effects come
from one Of our foremost Amer
lean printers. Blue grounds
with white figures. Large
stylish plaids. Stripes and all
over designs. The latest and
choicest Of thin summer dress
StuffS.
RIack EVEN the staplest stuffs
Co. are crowned with beckon-
uoods ing prices.
SO in. serge at SOC.
AS in. black mohair at soc.
And they are July fabrics-and in
high favor.
All-sillt plain Grenadine at SOC.
Servlceable stuff and as staple ast
muslin. S
Marseiyles FINE. handsome, J
Bed Spreads Spreads t fas ff bnek
and perfectly made; ready hem
med. Several beautiful patterns.
The roundup of a makers season.
and needing their room took quick
loss. Hence the price, 81 so. Would
be cheap at So.
Turkish 20 YOU know
Bath Towels b that rh lilac lpnn
| gy produce the best Turkish Tow
els that are made in America? In
TACT, we can safely say that they
beat the world on the grades that
sell up to a quarter.
Good, heavy, well made bleached
oWels, that would be fairly priced
at l6e. are 12Hc. 1sx4o inches.
Music MONTHLY lists are issued
OF the Sheet Music we sell.
GLADLY sent TO anyone who asks.
As rule, the music is sold at half
the full price.
More than three thousand pieces
of Sheet Music at Sea list of titles
sent, for the asking.
Music folios-"G Golden Gleanincs
of Music" 43 instrumental
pieces for piano or organ in one
folio. 12c.
Beautiful Songs" 60 songs and
ballads, in one folio. Ice.
John WanaInaEer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29

A pointed and pertinent inquiry is
thus put by the Sussex Republican Of
Georgetown:
Without j. Edward Addieks and his
money, where would the Union Repub.
lican party have been on last election
day. and without them where will it
be on tho next?
Left in hopeless minority, Of course.
Without Addicka and his money. the
Union Republican party although it
now comprises fully two, thirds Of all
the Republicans Of Delaware and nine.
tenths of those of Kent and Sussex
counties, could not maintain its organi-
cation for sixty days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29

1t is the opinion of the Delawarean
that If the Regulars are willing to
take back the repentant brethren. they
may conclude that it will be as we'll to
wait until all the Federal Offices are
filed" No doubt this Is the Regular
programme, although in the meantime
an oocaaional crossroads postoillce will
be given to an Addicksite, as pretext
for the plea that 'factional lines are
diaregarded" in the distribution of
Federal patronage. Possibly also, this
occasional sop is meant as suggestion
TO the gas mans followers Of their FOLLY
in holding out against the powers
that be.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29

a 81, $40 addition is being erected Ia
the Gainesville High School,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-07-29
Black EVEN the staplest stufs
Goods n ing r nriras WIN Deekoh'
MarseiIles
Bed Spreads

and perfectly made; ready hem
med. Several beautiful patterns.
The roundup of a makers season.
and needing their room took quick
loss. Hence the price, s1.5o. Would
be cheap at So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Barn and Horse of Daniel Daxon ut Milan
Destroyed.
Last evening at II 80 o'clock light
ming struck barn on the premises
OF Daniel Daxon, on Fifth between
Williams and Grant streets, Milan.
MIR. Daxon, on reaching .hs barn
found that his horse had been killed
by the bolt and the barn was on fire
in the roof. The FIRE department
responded in short order and soon
guenohed the blaze and saved the
adjoining buildings.
The barn is q total wreck, and
neither it or the contants were in
sured. The loss will be between
$3.50 and 5000.
A bolt of lightning struck the roof
in the rear part of the living apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Ament
at 1922 Second avenue, about II
O'Clock last night. The bolt came
through the roof, tore large piece
Of plaster from the kitchen ceiling
and then took q south course, con.
tinuing along the ceiling and remov-
Ing two strips Of paper just as clean
As if the job had been done with q
knife. The fire ball is supposed to
have escaped through rear window,
which had been left open. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ament and their little daughter
had been reading at table above
which the bolt entered the room q
few moments before it struck.
The steeple of the Swedish Meth
odist church at Moline was struck
BY lightning during the storm. but
only slightly damaged.
The campers on Vandruff's island
escaped with little dampness. The
tents were given q lively shaking.
but held their own. ''Coon Hollow
suffered the most.
The storm also damaged the wire
of the police and fire alarm system
at Seventeenth street and Seventh
avenue.
The storm was severe in all re-
spects and the downfall heavy, the
precipitation being 1913 inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24
Business Educaeion.

The business department Of Angus.
tana college is becoming more and
more popular every year, and
the manner in which the people OF
the three cities have shown their in.
terest in the college during the past
years is highly commendable and en-.
couraging. Special advantages will
be offered during the next school
year. The rooms will be thoroughly
renovated, the faculty enlarged. and
the time will be IL months instead
OF nine months. To meet the wants
OF those who cannot attend during
the day. we will offer an evening
course Of four months in book-keep-
ing. arithmetic and shorthand, three
nights q week. Books, stationary, tut
ton and all only Is. Fall term
opens Sept. 1. evening school Sept.
IS. Send for our announcement for
1897 and 1898, which contains all
about the courses and terms. o.
OLSON, president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24
City Accepts an Advantage
Gus Offer.
MAKES SAVING ON INTEREST.
Matter Disposed of at Last
Nights Meeting.
The Conditions of the Trans
action.

The refunding bonds authorized
on the part Of the city at the last
general election to take up the 20
year bonds maturing Sept 1, were
placed last night st q special meeting
OF the city council with the First Ma
tional bank of Chicago. The issue
provided for in the acceptance of the
First Nationals proposition is for
$3.50, 900 OF ~ per cents, redcemable
in the various amounts and at the
different periods set forth in the
city's proposition made in the call
for the municipal election last
spring. The city is also to receive q
premium Of t1.l00, half of which
sum will cover the cost of engraving
the plates. cancellation of the old
bonds in New York and the expense
OF shipment each way, etc.
The council after meeting in spe-
cial session in response to the may
or's call to consider the matter
went into committee Of the whole
with Aid. Maucker, chairman of the
finance committee, in the chair.
The proposition was considered at
great length and thoroughly dis
cussed, and while there was q dispo-
sition on the part of some OF the al.
dermen to defer acceptance of the
bid until other bond houses had
been heard from, the council in the
end seemed to feel that in that other
houses had had the same opportu-
nifty to submit propositions that the
First National had and had failed to
do SO. and that the aldermen were
legislating strictly for the city and
her interests. it was simply q bust
ness transaction to take up the
proposition which it was conditional
should either be accepted or re-
turned.
Tho Saving 20 the City.
The new bonds are, to be dated
Sept. 1, and the city gains q saving
in interest of $2.850 annually, which
will amount to something like e55.
$40 during the psriod that they arc
to run. There were many reason
why the course adopted last nigh
presented itself as the best the Cit,
could have. and the council actel
not without the counsel and advic,
Of some Ct the most conservative,
and experienced citizens of Rock Isl
aud in matters of this kind, ant
whose opinions had been previously
solicited. The city also has the ad
vantage now of an opportunity +
pay off the bonds in installments be
tween the date of issue and the limi
OF The time Of their expiration, thi
to be provided for by sinking fun,
and the registration of the bonds an,
making of payments through tn
auditor Of state the entire transac
ton being in accordance with NOR
business like course. than il mus
be confessed attended the meth
DDS of some of the municipal father
in the past.
All these things we're considere,
BY the committee Of the whole whicl
finally arose and reported favorabl
to the acceptance Of the proposition
before the body, and the committed
action was approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24

Luston's feeble mind home, 2; sent to
orphans home, :; sent children'a
home finding society, 2; sent to
Mercy hospital, 2; sent st. Luke's
hospital. s; sent to Mt. Pleasant %.
ylum. 2; sent to Benedict home. j;
vsgrancy. SO; violating ordinances,
2; total OF 785 offenses dealt with.
HENRY MARTENS, Chief Of Police.
asw II WORKS ~ Dss Aeinss.
Des Moines. July 81. = Editor
of TIE ARGUS: In answer to
yours of the goth inst, making
inquiry regarding police matron. j
beg leave to say that at the present
time We have two matrons, one of
whom is stationed at police head
quarters and takes care of all chill
dren who are placed under arrest;
also all ladies who are 90 unfortu-
nate as to need the assistance of an
officer. Those who have been de.
serted by their husbands, lovers, etc,
come under this head Our other
police matron is stationed at the
railway depot. and she looks after
ladies. children. and very old people
who are travelling alone, directing
them Is to the proper trains, seeing
that they are not robbed. and assist
ing same to find their friends when
said friends fare residents OF this
city.
Both matrons are giving general
satisfaction. and are great help to
the n01ice denartmonk
Respectfully yours.
FRED JOHNSON, Chief of Police.
st. Louis Finds It Advantageous.
st. Louis, July 21.-Editor oil
The ARGUS: Referring to your
inquiry of the goth. will say that
this department has had one OF
more matrons for several years.
whose duties are to search and
care for women and juvenile prison.
ers. The kind Of work performed by
them cannot well be done by men
therefore l think matrons are ad.
vantageous.
Very respectfully,
sa MATTHEW KILLY,
Acting Chief of Police.
Some Other Opinions.
The following opinions have been
received from other chiefs by TIL
ARGUS:
Chief A. G. Sigwart, Omaha: We
have two matrons, one on dav duty
and one on night duty. We FIND
them indispensable in the care o
women prisoners, sick or injured
people. and Of lost children brought
t. the station. etc.
Chief T. N. VaIlins, Kansas City
The police matron has proven ad
vantageous to Us in taking care Of
children and female prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24
YOUNG & MccOMBs'


Special for This Evening From to 9
O'Clock.
Harrison's celebrated triple ex-
tract perfumery worth As cents pei
ounce, tonight only % cents.
Metal belts worth IS cents, thia
evening 10 cents.
Ladies' black silk mitts, II inches
long. 123 cents.
Ladies' Persian silk ties 8 cents.
IL boxes Of psrlor matches for
cents.
"a sheets Of paper and "a envel-
opes for esents.
Gsrmsn bird seed, 1-pound pack
age with cutie bone only 4 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24
There \ . Class Of People

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores . new preparation
called Grain-O. made OF pure grains,
that takes the place Of coffee. Tae
most delicate stomach receives Il
without distress. and but few can
tell it from coffee. II Goes not cost
over one-half ~ much. Children
may drink Il with great benefit. IL
cents and IS cents per package. Try
Il. Ask foI GEain-O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24

An ostrich will never go straight to
us nest, but always approaches it with
man windings and detours, in order,
II possible, to conceal the locality from
observation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24

A kidney education starts with:
Backache means kidney ache. lame
back means lame kidney. weak back
means weak kidneys, cure means
Doans Kidney Pills. Read about
the free distribution in this paper.
and call at Marshall & Fishers, July
%.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-24

Ever since I was three years old
l have been afflicted with that
dreaded disease, dyspepsia. I had q
tired and all gone feeling. But after
taking four bottles Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla / am completely cured. lam
sound and we'll to day. and am
thankful for Hoods SarsaParilla.
Alice Richardson. Annapolis. Ill.
Hoods pills are the favorite family
Cathartic. easy to take, easy in effect.
% cente.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
TRIED TO KILL HER HUSBAND.

New York. Nov. Elena Christian
committed suicide at Perth Amboy. n
j.. and before she died attempted TO
beat out the brains of her husband.
She was 30 years old, and her husband
was abou; ne same age Yesterday she
Crank the contents of n bottle OF car
bolic acid and then attacked her hus-
band. striking him on the head with q
large bottle. Ills injury was not SER
ious and he ran out Of the house. A
Few minutfs later he heard his wife
moaning and found her in great agony.
She died IN a short time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
hPRrCoT TOAST.

a good way TO make apricot toast Is
20 slice down a MIX roll about one half
inch thick and fly these slices In but
ter TIN OF a golden brown meanwhile
turn the liquor from a can OF apricots
into n clean pan and add one ounce pf
powdered sugar Place q half apricot
OF each slice OF fried toast. cup side up
permost. place kernel in each cup. pour
the syrup. etc. which should have boiled
up. over the apricots and toast, place a
teaspoonful ~ thick cream I'm each april
cot and serve hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
VICTORIA WATERS.

One pint OF sweet milk. one teaspoon
full Of salt, one teaspoonful of butter, a
pint OF sifted flour. a half pound of
sugar and a teaspoonful Of ground Gin.
namon are required. Have ready pair
Of wafer ircns. heated and delicately
creased with the purest lard. Drop into
the center OF one iron half tablespoon
ful OF the above batter, shut the lid close
and plunge into the fire. In two minutes
the wafer will be nicely Drowned. Cut
of all the batter that exudes from the
edges and remove the wafer from the
iron with fork. Roll IL up and serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. IL, 1897.


Corrected to Oct. IL, 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON-82S, ii :55 a. M; RETURN,
wALroLlE S, f g Hs2S. ii ii IS S a. a. IN.
gRANKLIN-6;2j, ] 30 a. m. 5;25 p. IN.
MILFORD-6:25, II :55 a. IN. ) % y. M.
ARLINGToN-F :O5. rs :I5, 80 p. IN.
VEST ARLINGTON - Fl2O5, F5:35, F63o
KNiGHTsvILLE-FlsO5, F5:s5, $50, '+FilhO
MEsaRNTIcUr-2:O5, SIS, o:aO ..llo D. m.
NATICK. ,SlyG RSlixyGEsPoiHT, I, cENTERNyILLE
CRASsToN, oIKLAwN-6:io, eo5 a. m
1905, 30, 5:95, G 80, is trll 10 D. m
PoNTIAC-EA0 a. m. Fl205, 5;35 $780,
ARccTT c AND QUTlDNIcK-o:4O r.. m. 1905
l;20, ; :35, 30, FI:l5, 'Fll 10
ANTHONY-6:l0, 9:U5 a. IN. l2:c5, 4'20, 5:}j,
$3.50, F7 rs, "tll 10. u. m.
sTERLING-6:lo. e:05 .. m. t:so, 7;i5 D. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE, oNEco, MoosuP,
PLAIN kIELD-B:40. 9:O5 a. m. 4:2n, ':l5
Plamisieid H. G for & New " York i sr'n connects at
sUMMIr-9;i0 9:05 9: m. 20: :l5 y. N.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WIND.
HAM-6:t0, 0:05 a. IN. l:2O, 7:l5 y. IN.
9;05 n. IN. i:2l 1:l5
FlsdKILL S NEwBURG-gN5 a. m.
NoRWlCHyG;i0, 9:o5 q; ", 4:s0, Z: rs p. m.
W "a llH 4NISl -N.No " JIG
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURG
AND ERIE R'i-g;:m .. ~.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION--B.ij, $3.50
a. ~. - and *l0:l5 y. IN.
FIELDS STATION -FB;i5, F0;3O n. m. fil0
Fd 30 y. IN.
5.25 and f'S O5 y. M.
Trains leave aud arrive Boston, oil Colony
Station. llsmouth DIV, ~ Y, n. X. 81 II.
IL r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only. 4, stops on notice.
W. Il. BABCOCK, q. T.. A.
=. n. KING, Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
CITY ELECTION.

Wherefore. the qualified electors Of the City
OF Providence are hereby notified and warned
10 assemble in Ward Meetings on said second
day of November, az tho following places
FIRST WARD: First District-At Ward
Room on Wickenden street Second District
AT Voting Booth, east end Of Board OF Trade
SECOND WARD: First Distriot--At the
School House on Meeting street between
trict-At the Ward Room on North Nam
street.
THIRD WARD: First District-At No. 81
West River street; Second District-At tho
Ward Room on Smith street. Third District
At No. 756 Branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD: First District-At Ward
Room on Fountain street. Second District
At No. 54s Westminster street tsecond flooT).
FIFTH WARD First Distrct-At Voting
Booth on Chestnut street, between Elm and
Elbow streets. Second Distrioi-At the Ward
Room on Beacon avenue.
SIXTH WARD: First District--At the Ward
Room on Pubic street. Second District-At
Voting Booth, corner Of ocesn and Richardson
streets
SEVENTH WARD: First District-At No.
l43 Wilson street. Second District-At the
Ward Room on Oakland street.
EIGHTH WARD: First District-At Voting
Booth on Hudson street. near Messer street.
Second District-At Ward Room on Harrison
street
NINTH WARD: First District-At Voting
Booth at northsas corner Of knight and
Grove streets. Second District-At the Ward
Room ON Pallas street.
TENTH WARD: First District-At Voting
Booth on easterly side Of Florence street, near
Kossuth street. Second District-At the Ward
Room on Atwells avenue. Third District-At
Voting Booth at No. $40 Smith street
And 10 proceed 10 give IN their ballots as
follows;
Said electors qualified 20 vote in the cleo
tion af all General Officers will give in their
ballots for Mayor, City Treasurer, Harbor
Master, sOverseer OF the Poor Warden and
Clerk of their respective districts.
Said electors in each ward will elect one OF
the residents OF said ward member of the
School Committee for the term of Three Years.
Said electors OF the sixth Ward will elect
One resident of said ward a member OF the
School Committee for the term Of Two Years
In place of Hoffman :. Dorchester, resigned.
Said electors OF the Seventh Ward will elect
One resident of said ward a member OF the
School Committee for tho term of One Year,
I'm place of Moses H. Bixhy, resigned.
The qualified voters in each ward will give
in their ballots for one Alderman and four
Common Councilmen, who shall each be a
qualified voter in said city and resident in
the ward for which he ~ elected.
Said ward meetings, as the law directs,
shall be kept open from sunrise at 6:l9 o clock
a. M, until o'clock p. m.
(Sun rises at q 10 o'clock a. M tSun sets at
:5S o'clock y. m.l
Witness my hand and seal Of said city, this
twentieth day Of October, A. ID. 1897
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
% 9t City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
DIED or PNEUMONIA.

Quincy, Mass, Nov. e--W. r.. Tyler.
head master Of Adams academy for three
years and who was previous 10 1894 as
sistant master for 10 years. died last
evening, aged As years. Mr.. Tyler had
been sick little over a week with pncu-
monia. Both Professor Tyler and -s.
Tyler were firm believers i'm christian
science. and so no regular physician
was called 10 attend him. His Illness
was unknown 10 anybody outside o. his
family and the students at the academy.
and the news Of his death came as a
great shock 20 his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
BREAD WATERS.

One pound ficur. two tablespoonfuis
Cottolene, two tablespoonfuls yeast; one
egg. Mix all together, roll the paste TO a
thin sheet, fold ii and beat IL for fifteen
minutes with a rolling pin; roll out as
thin ais possible on a creased baking
sheet, cut in four-inch squares. which
will spring apart, and bake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02

Chop small bitg OF cold roast veal and
moisten with the gravy or water When
hot break into it three or four eggs. ac-
cording to the quantity Of veal. When
the eggs are cooked stir into the MKT
ure a tablespoonful OF butter and tea
spoonful OF Bells Spiced Seasoning, and
serve quickly. Should you desire It
quite dry add half cup Of fine bread
crumbs with the butter and seasoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
EIG ERAPPE

Take a quart OF water, 20 which add
one pint OF white sugar. Put 1t in gran
ite saucepan and boil slowly for five
minutes. Add one quart Of peeled figs
and let IL come TO a boil then mash all
together. Add a teaspoonful Of lemon
juice and the white OF an egg well beaten.
Whom cold freeze we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
CORN OYSTERS

Crate the corn from sufficient num-
ber OF ears Of sweet corn TO make pint
OF pulp, add one-fourth OF a teaspoonful
Of baking powder, and salt and pepper 10
taste. II the pulp is very moist add
some cracker crumbs. Drop the mixture
from spoon into smoking hot fat. MAX
ing the oysters about the size of real
oyster Serve on a folded napkin.
These should be fried TO delicate brown
color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
CHARLOTTE Russo.

Line n deep dish with sponge cake.
Beat TO stiff froth one pint of cream
and 10 that add two-thirds OF cup OF
sugar, and one-third OF box OF gela-
tine dissolved In a little cold water. and
flavor with vanilla Beat all well to-
gether. pour into the lined dish, and set
on ice for few hours before serving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
ELECTION BULLETINS.

Tonight The News will Bull
lctin the returns of the Elections
in New York, Ohio ami other
states as well as i'm thit and 9th, T.
Rhode Island Cities promptly.
Read The News Bulletins and
YOU will know the result of the
big political contests before you
IO TO bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
SOFT GINGERBREAD.

One cup molasses. one-half cup sugar,
one-half cup butter, one-half cup sweet
milk. two eggs. one tablespoonful ginger.
one teaspoonful allspice. two cups -four
slfted with one and one-half teaspoon
fuls Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder. Bake in shallow pan. or small
pans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
GRIIIED HAM.

Cut some cold boiled ham in ntce uni
form slices, season them highly with
cayenne and mushroom catsup and broil
about one minute on each side. just
enough 10 warm through, and serve i'm
mediately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
MARsEiMALLOM DATES.

Remove the pits from the dates and
wash thoroughly. Then cut the marsh
mallows into four parts each Use one
part for date After filling all the dates
roll them In powdered sugar. Thcse make
O delicious after dinner sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-02
CORN FRITTERS.

To one pint OF corn pulp add two we'll
beaten eggs, half teaspoonful of salt
and two tablespoonfuls OF -four. Fry in
small cakes cn buttered griddle. These
are very nice and appetizing if properly
cooked. Care must be taken in frying
them.