davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

of artistic pottery and flowers, made IL
charming nook for busy authorets 1t
was n lovely even n in su mer a golden
sky. clear as a topaz; "a sUa, ci.4aI ns glass,
Invited her out of doors. Sne wrote the
last sentence on the last pace of n, W
story. and then laid down or pen with
n oontented sigh.
She had char ged in these four years.
The features were sharpened; the thick
brown hair was tuning gray Hpnrt-
ache. hope, work, thought and patience
all those had left their traces on her face,
aud givon IL q new dignity. She had left
of eAIecting grnlt things; perhaps 81 @
n lol, O desired them But shl had
wnn a substantial reputation, o .ious-
n ( that quiet influence over no tgh..
iul "a iads which outssts the sue of a
season.
AS she roso from the table, some one.
who was as ng tie window, looked in
"a net her eye. Sho gavo little start /;
..or calm face ilGSheu, and then grew
pale. Gould IL bo possible that h6 W. 5
coming iny Yes that was his voice nt
the door. asking ~ Miss Everoly was at
home2 Would she see nimg
She would. In another minute he was
standing hef~re her. and sho was LOOKING
a. Tim Rrn Cl doubtfully, with the liz
ON the Wiu.tOw behind touching q .
ooi,s of her Qray hair.
Kate nc said. II have come TO ask
ylu tho old quCs ion over again. You have
given ire back the woman Of my dream
/ say now. as | said before. that you are
far too geo for me. But is thore n little
1--we left in vour heart for me stillY'
A half smile was ON her lips certain
sldpess in her eyes.
"Ihere is the samc love, she answered.
alt has been waiting for you. Bot | am
GLAD You did not come for it till had
given you back the ideal that snatched
away. "--Sarah Dowdnoy in the Argosy.
The End.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
POTATO OMELET.

Remove all the inside from a large,
freshly baked potato; rub IL through a
wire sieve; mix into IL carefully the beat
en- yolks OF three eggs, few drops OF
lemon juice and season win salt and
pepper Just before cooking stir in very
lightly the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff; put an ounce and a half OF butter
into a clean omelet pan and when it is
hot pour in the mixture. Fry gently un-
I'll light brown underneath; then set
the pan I'm the oven until the top is
Drowned slightly. Turn out on paper
slrinkled with chopped parsley, fold over
slip on hot dish md serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
DREADED TOMATOES

Pare and slice the tomatoes. and. af-
ter seasoning well with salt and pepper.
dip each slice in beaten egg and then in
bread crumbs. When all the slices have
been treated in this manner. dip them
again In the egg and crumbs; then place
them In frying basket and plunge them
into boiling fat. Cook for a minute and
a half
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
BREAKFAST BREAD.

Mix one and one-half cups of corn meal.
one and one-haif cups of -four. piece Of
butter the size of an egg, two eggs, half a
tcaspoonful of salt. one tablespoonful OF
sugar and two teaspoonfus OF baking
powder. Add milk enough to make a
thin batter. Pour in a well buttered pan
and bake in a very hot oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

Cut cold veal into small pieces, and
add an equal quantity of chopped cab
bage and two hard boiled eggs, chopped
rather fine; season with celery salt.
Pour over this good dressing; mix well,
set IL away 70 cool. and garnish with
celery tips before serving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY THE
NEW ERA COOKING SCHOOL,
WORCESTER, MASS.
A SERMON ON FOOD

- SlsiN-hOAN YIN OoD.
James A. Ten Eyck, trainer and father
OF Ned" Ten Eyck, the champion oars
man and winner Of the Diamond Sculls
al the Henley Royal Regatta in England
last month, has this to say on the food
subject There is nothing. in my judg-
ment, equal TO Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
I am convinced II is perfect food to
train on, and TO live largely on before
training, Instead of any other kind of
bread or cereals. keep IL in my house
would not be without it,"
The boy champion oersman is properly
built, perfect in bodily structure and is
so for the reason that his father. who
has always trained him, is believer in
plain and natural food. the best OF
hich. he seys. IS Shredded Wheat.
Ned Ten Eyck'e father gave the boy a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

CndHtt anu SuIICtuEus
The foundation OF all personal success
Is found in a good, strong. healthy body,
and this is made possible only through
proper food. Mothers, give your boys
chance-don't handicap them with i'm
proper food-don't compel your boy 10 be
a failure. This also applies to your
daughters. That you may understand
this subject of proper food send your
name and address TO the undersigned
and receive treatise on proper food and
q number of recipes.
The New Era Cooking School,
81 Jackson Street,
Worcester, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
APPLE CUsTARD.

Pare. core and slightly stew apples suf-
fcient 10 cover the dish; mix milk and
we'll beaten eggs in the proportion OF six
eggs TO a quart OF milk. Season to taste
with sugar and nutmeg, pour over the
apples and bake twenty minutes. Vanilla
is best for fiavoring custard with apples
In H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
GOLDFISH cRoQUETTEs.

Mix well two cups OF Goldfish. picked
fine and freshened, and two cups of
mashed potatoes. Make into small. fiat
cakes Dip into well-beaten eggs and
roll in fine cracker crumbs. Fry in hot
fat. the same temperature as for oysters.
Serve with a garnish of parsley sprigs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
PINEAPPLE cUsTARD.

Mix well one cup OF sugar and three
eggs; add one quart of milk and set on
the stove TO thicken; when done set IL
away to cool; pick to pieces a ripe pine
apple and put sugar over II. When ready
TO use put the pineapple in the custard
and serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
ys
ALMOND CAKE.

Three-quarters cup butter one cup
sugar. half cup sweet milk. three eggs
whites and yolks beaten separately. two
cups -four two level teaspoonfuls Cleve-
lands Superior Baking Powder, and
one pound almonds bianched and sliced,
stirred in last. Save few whole ones
to put on top OF icing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
CORNSTARCH PUDDING.

Mix one quart of milk, one large table,
spoonful of cornstarch. one cup. of sugar
and one or two eggs. Boil the milk, add
the sugar in the Arnstarch previously
mixed smooth with little OF the cold
milk. add the beaten eggs, flavor, and
pour into moulds TO cool. Serve with
sweetened cream or milk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

the eggs. milk and flour. Cut stale
bread i'm slices or squares an inch thick,
and dip I'm batter. Have Cottolene very
hot. and fry until light-brown. Season
with salt and pepper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
BRoILED TOMATOES.

Three or four, good-sized tomatoes.
properly sliced. are quite sufficient for
small family service OF broiled tomatoes.
After peeling them and chilling them to
keep them firm. slice them. Season with
salt and pepper and dip them in oil. and
then In sif.ed bread crumbs. Melted
butter may be used in place Of the oil.
Cover them well with a tin pan 10 keep in
the heat, and broil for eight minutes.
turning them when brown. IL they run.
Gredge q little -four or powdered bread
crumbs over them. They should be
rich brown when done. Serve them on
a hot platter with little maitre d'hotel
sauce spread on each slice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
RICE GEMS.

One cup Of cold boiled rice, one egg, one
cup OF milk. one cup of -four and pinch
of salt. Bake in hot iron gem pans that
have been we'll buttered. These gems
are excellent for breakfast or for tea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days.
Corrected to june 20, 1897.

Passenger iTain SorVlCts WYNN DoyH
Corrected to juno 20, 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-6:25, IL 55 a. M; RETURN.
wAEPSLpEns fiS5 z %s *. s'il i :; !ss na' =. m.
FRANKLIN--6:2S, IL ;55 a. M; 5:e5 p. m.
M! FoRD,7s25 4 ~ q isi m S;25 s: p m
WEST ARITNGToN.Fi2 f5:ss Fe: go p m.
kNIGHTsVIIlLE-Fl2a ao, :35, $780, ++Fll:io
MEsHXNTIcUT-I205 SIS, eaO. ..ias
Major, RIVER POINT, cENTERyrLLE.
WASHlNGTON-8:l0 40, 900 a. m; / :Oo. 40.
cRSNsiToS s;Ssi on 'laISE 'oaKLhWk-ei z 81 10, 900 M,
l2:o5, 4;2o, 5:s5. $3.50 ls, ..ii 10 2; m:
PoNTIAC-Ee;4o a. m.i .Fi2:o5. 6;aS' Ga
ARcTig AND 9uIpNICK-e:o g. -.;
$3.50. ~ :l5 .-ll :l0p. m.
ooyENTsyYi s{ sfFESE SSSSE65, q Gi9sSSsgTP. g
Piainiaed for for Nov tS y York I m
spMMFetU sEShTT eiTY eCS SsSRERbRf iS s s6oTANp e
VRsAILES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM
$40 g;gg =. ~ '2O 1913 y. M % ,,.
WILLlMANIlC-6se 700 a. m; A'2O, tas
HAkTFoRD-s:io, 900 a. NJ. 40, 'iS ., N.
TISHKlLI. q NEWBURG- 900 3. m,
N1FEfHS N1TERstjRy ~ bSNBnR9-s:co SSy 3 SO a. .rS
CHICAGO AND The WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'N-0 .OJ a, m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA.
TiONS EXCEPT FIELDS STATlCN-6:45,
$3.50 a. m; 4.t0, 20 ard ELI rs p. IN.
telds station-FGi5 W:io a. M: Fsio.
F6.BO y. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:25. 7:25 .. m. O,tA
As and s-s 05 y. m.
Tral O., lrayr u "a ari ivo Boston, Old Colony
station. Plymouth Div. N y, n. IL. a. III.
II. r Knoclan1 Street.
rs iturdays only. y, Stons on notice.
w. II. BABCOCK, q. p. A.
J. n. KING, supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

my friend" he said 20 one Of the con
victs, with patronizing air. mover despair.
Don't lose heart. No one knows what the
future may have in store for you. ] once
was n poor, miserable thief like youi SELF
Now" he added, AZ he lighted another per.
fecto an1 threw away the match. II am a
kleptomaniac Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
his wIth apologyes Fo oIf nnoyea
(copyr.ght)

(this with apologies fo our beIoved
I0ngfellow). and then 1 shall write you
something which may be of especial in
terst to you. until then, take life as
easily as possible. is the advice Of
Yours sincerely,
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor OF Cookery.
Dorchester, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
CHILL SAUCE.

Chop fine eighteen tomatoes six
onions. six peppers and one or two arti.
chokes. Add 10 this six tablespoonfuls
OF sugar, six Of salt and four and ONE
half cups Of vinegar. Boil this one and
one-half hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
I |: { { II
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
= PAIN
FIR E.E E!

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take ad-
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether you' have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply ME
thyl,' which is a liquid local
an1sthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands Of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. "Me-
thyl' is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl" does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects OF
any nature follow the use
OF this pleasant and pain
preventing anesthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

The Hindoos have paradox 10 the effect
that women fear mice. mice fear men and
men fear women. Boston Beacon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20
FnITTER BREAD.

(MlSs Wister.)
Two eggs. one cupful milk, -four to
make a fr. tier batter. Make a batter OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as 10 local and through train servics
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-20

- THYL," which has revoln-
tionized dentistry by enabl-
Ing all operations to be painless "
performed, we have decided TO
make this anniversary OF this
valuable discovery an occasion of
great Importance. We conse-
quently make the following as
toundingly liberal offer FOR ONE
WEEK;
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23
CROP CONDITIONS
Favora ble Report From Cotton, Except In a Small Area-F'ine Outlook for
 Wheat and Corn.

Washington June 22.--Th. weather bu- reau in it's report of crop conditions for the week ended June 21, says:
 Except over the Rocky Mountain region and in California, where it is unseason- ably cold, the week ending June 21, has been generally very favorable for the growth and cultivation of crops Por- tions of Missouri, Arkansas, Southern Texas and Florida, however. need rain.
 Corn has made vigorous growth in the principal corn states during the wesk, all reports from the central valleys indicat- ing marked improvement In the Da- kotas, however, the crop continues back ward with uneven stands and in portions of the southern Stat@s. where the early planted is nearing maturity, rain is needed. Corn is being laid by as far north as the southern portions of Kansas and Missouri.
 Cotton has made good growth during the week generally throughout the cotton b+ft, the interior of Florida and Southern Texas being the only sections in which the crop has not made satisfactory pro- gTess. Reports indicate 6 marked i'm provement over the central portions of the cotton belt and Northern Texas.
 In Southern Kentucky and the border of Tenne ssee the bulk of the winter wheat | crop has been harvested, and some thrashing has been done In North Caro- lima and Texas. Harvesting in Kansas is nearly completed and will begin this week in 1ndiana Ohio and West Virginia In Tennessee the finest crops for years is in shock. The weather conditions has
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23
MONROEvlLL.
Negro Cuts the Throat of White Man Negro Identified But Escaped
 Condition of Crops.

MonroevilAe, Ala, June 22.--(Special Correspondence.)-Mr Richard Rumbley. who lived about six miles east of Mon roeville, was assaulted on last Thursday night by negro named George Bradley who inflicted a knife wound upon the throat of Rumbley which resulted in his death on Friday morning, following, at o'clock. Rumbley was conscious until a few minutes before he breathed his last and was able to tell who the negro was and all the facts connected with the hor- rible affair. The negro upon entering the store of Rumbley purchased few little things, and after Rumbley wrapped them up and handed them to the negro he turned his back and started to go to an other part of the store. at which time the negro seized him by both arms and de- manded his money Rumbley resisted, but was a frail man about 50 years of age. and the negro overpowered him, and finally opened his pocket knife and al- most severed his head from his body. Rumbley tried to get to h4s gun which was in another part of the store, but was too weak to release himself from the ne gro's grasp. The entire community is very much wrought up over the affair and a posse are in hot pursuit of the murderer and if caught will be dealt with in the proper manner Rumbley was one of Monroe countys most sub stantial citizens.
 Crops in this section are beginning to grow off very nicely now as we have had very good rains during the past ten days.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23
HEFLIN.
Still In the Fight for the Agricultural Sohool-Tent Meeting Closes-Dry
 Weather Injuring the Crops.

Hefiin. June 22.-(Spscial Correspond ence e)-Some one has wrongly said that
 Het1in is out of the race for the Agricul- tural school for the Fifth congressional district. Hef1in is just as much in earn est as she was the first day the question
 was sprung. Why not Hef1in have the Agricultural school?
 After many days of successful labor in
 the ministerial field, Rev. J. B. Andrews
 closed his tent meeting Saturday night
 H,s did good work, every one says. He
 preached to a crowded tent of linen only" Sunday afternoon; Sunday night
 to an immense crowd. Several joined the church and many claimed conversion
 who have not yst attached themselves to any church. Besides paying incidental expenses, which amounted to several dol lars MT. Andrews was paid something near $100 for his services lr=re. MT. An drews himself said that twice that amount could have been easily made up. Ac- cording to the wealth or means of tho
 majority of the Hefiin people, they are unusually liberal to their preachers and their churches. [Mr. Andrews pleased the people. He came. loolpsd them in- the face and told them of their faults. He had no peculiartty of dress or manner.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23
CROPWELL.
Building Boom Struck the Town--Crops Late and Rain Needed--State Ad-
 ministration Endorsed

Cropwell, Ala. June 22.-(Special Cor respondence.) 1.-The promised prosperity of the new administration has struck our town in the shape of building boom. MT. J. l.. Stone is adding extensively to his already large mill and ginnery, and intends to double his capacity.
 Messrs Robertson and Jones are erect ing a handsome two-story brick store which will be furnished with all the most modern fixtures for convenience. com fort and elegance, and when completed will be the largest store in the county. and would do credit to a city like Bir- mingham
 Our town is full Of strangers caused from the building going The brick works jost started Tn the western portion of the town are doing a rushing business.
 Crops in this section are late and rain is badlyineeded as enough has not fallen in foursweekS to lay the dust
 Forest fires are doing considerable damagefn the country west of town
 Every one in this section fully endorses the State administration not a single complaint is ever heard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23

He didn't seem to court the pronoun he when used in referring 10 his name writ ten with capital 'H.
 He left Heflin for his home in Tenn ssee today, and all Heflin feel that his coming among them was something of a peaceful mess5n nger. Citizens, nighbors and church members mingled together 1n a religious meeting fer more than week, kn and understood each other-better Many acknowledgment were mad, many prayers for each others h1pplhess ard promise of mere faithful work in the future for the church and tha gospel came in all forms.
 Messre. Jep and Gus Perryman are snending few days with heir home pso- pie.
 Mrs John Kitchens has raturned from visit to Clay county.
 Masters Alwyn Atkins, Frank and Ralph Morgan have all been quite sick the past week. but are much better to- day.
 MT. Marvin Owens has just return from Auburn Agricultural and Mechani- cal college. His relatives and friends are glad to have him home again. Miss Bell Owens. too. has just returned from Noble Irsti ute, Anniston. Ala. s..-- .55as
 MT. Sam Dustin will ba home soon from Troy, Ala, where he is attending school.
 The dry weather continues and Hetiin gardens are looking pa1ched. Blackberries are o1 the market. Chickens are coming in slowly, but are cheapsr than ordinary at ths season.
 There is a wee tiny girl at the home of MT. VII Por CT, editor of the New Era.
 He1n has mc-e pretty little girls and manly littls boys than any town on this division eff the Southern railroad. a
 The Hdfir Literary club grows in num- Der and iri crest.
 Thsra has been no change in the lief lin postoffica, notwithsta nding there are many willing and trusted applicants who would gladly lend their personal aid in helpirrg Uncle sam run this brarch of the adminisi Ga;ion. There has been on an aveTaga of fiabout one Dostoffiee appoint mant each week for Alabama.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23
TROY
Commencement Exercises State Normal College-Praises f-r Prof. Pcwets-
 Woods Fulfof Candidates.

Troy June 22.-(Spec cial Correspcn- denee )--The. conmes cement sermon of the Stslte Normal college was delivered yesterday at the opera Eorse by Rev J. L. Brcwnlee, pastor of the Presbyterian church. 4.... ....,.a.. s-
 It portrayed depth' of thought and ex- tent of scholarship and was altogether a very creditable effort Mrs. J. s. Carroll ssrg very sweetly a vocal solo, charming the congregation. A urge audience was present.
 A reception was rendered the class Of 'e7 by President EidTi1ge, of the $. N. s, at his residence on Saturday night. Otn- CT guests were present, ana there were about fifty gathered around the tapes to enjoy the sumptuous repast. This was
 much enjoyed as were the toastS Dy
 Hon. John B. Knox, Prof. J, H. Glenvile,
 of Missouri; W., F. Cooper, of. Choctaw,
 Miss Lydes, of : Shelby, pr. ID. R. Eld- ridge.
 Prof. c. R. Mccall was arbiter.
 The election of Prof J. H. Powers tothe
 presidency of the State university is ac- corded general satisfaction through this part of the state. There are many
 alumni here who deem it a just tribute
 to so distinguished an adumnus who mas
 proven to be such a worthy son of such m
 alma mater, as well as one or the state WOrIlll6SI iHeil.@ l ihCaa iA6ht iile'iL III ei.~
 right place. We congratulate the uni versity and trustees
 The Troy Rifles, Capt. Hubbard com mandng left last night for camp at Hol- lywood, near Mobile. The boys were in fine shape, well drilled, in number alb ut twenty-eight. They-will be gone week. The candidates are coming to the front for next year. Their pleasant smiles and hearty handshakes tell the tale Among the most prominent for probate judge is MT. John Post, who was elected once to an office but declined to accept because there was unfairnees in the count This is exceptionable and evi- | derces a man of strong moral charact T and integrity-just such men as We need for officers.
 Gus Carter killed negro down in the | lower edge of the county last week by | knocking him in the head with an ax | The negro was advancing with a drawn knife. MT. Carter has not been arrested J. T. Parks, who killed Jim Sikss, has been released on $3000 bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The friends of Hon. s. R. Brannen are | making a strong 4Se.6ft to have him be- | come a candidate for mayor. MT. Bran nen is always on the right side of poli- | tics, sturdy, able young attorney, and l If elected will make Troy model officer 1 Troy is proud of this distinguished sor l and we feel sure if he consents to become i a candidate he will be elected
 | Hon. Chapel Cory, private secretory to | Gov. Jchrston, ad Presses the students oi
 the State Normal college at the opera | house tonight.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23

fine gold watch and chain. pair gold trimmed spectacles. twenty dollars in money. two plain gold rings and several other articles. His pocketbook was open ed nd the papers that could not pc used were assorted out and paid on the dresser and hls office and desk keys were taken out of his pockets and left on the table. The thieves were evidently up to the bus mess and seemed to be in no hurry. capt
 Reynolds knew nothing of 1t until he started to dress this morning He oHers a reward of $50 for arrest of party and re- covery of goods. lta
 Dirt was broken for twenty-room brick hotel today. It will be erected by
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-23

MT. George Knell. our popular merchant and livery stable man.
 Applications for scholarships inthe h. dustriaI School are coming Tn at live ly rate Additional class rooms will be matter of necessity. The board of trustees will be called together in few days to consider that question as well as other important matters for the interest Of the school
 MT R Y. MaKibbon of Oxford, is nn- loading a lot of machinery here today prepa ratory 10 going into a general wood working and gin business.
 MT William Johnston, If Birmingham, has moved here and will build at an carly date q.