davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
AT THE NORTH END.
Mr.. Lamb ri Would Not ProSecute-Capi-
FOL Hill Gossip.

Word was received yesterday afternoon
BY the police of the Second Station that
horse and carryall had been stolen FROM
Pawtuket. The outfit was owned by
Joseph Lam bert and had been left by him
standIag on one Of the principal street.
Officers Paine and Mathewsou were noti-
fled or the theft and very soon they dis
covered q team answering tic description
telephoned from Pawtuket. They took
the boys in it anu the team to the Second
Station and word was sent TO Pawtucket
that the stolen property with the thieves
had been captured.
The boys were in SUCH penitent mood
when Mr.. Lamb bert reached the station
that he decided not 10 enter any com
plant against them. IL was evident that
the boys had, taken the horse and carriage
simply for ride and when 10 was ex-
pIained to them what costly ride IL
would have been for them had Mr Lam
bert not been So for bearing they were let
GO though the charge of malicious mis-
chief was entered against them on the
biotter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
WARREN.
Services a. III Methodist Church Per-
Sonal aud Gener1 Il Notes.

Services a, III Methodist Church Per-
Sonal aud General Notes.
Presiding Elder Rev. f. Barr Of the
Providence District preached nc the NJ f.
church sunday morning. Special music
was rendered by CnOir also a solo by Mrs
VIM. y. Rawsom In the evening a love feast
was helu, the first Tor n mum bor of years.
Rev. II. W. Brown pastor OF the church.
preached at brownsville sunday morn
ing. Rev. III. W. Natjen preached at the
Baptist church. Rev. A j.. Carrentor at
the Episcopal church At the morning
service the rites q baptism was admins
tored Co several infants.
Miss l. NJ. Pierce who has been visiting
friends In Taunton ana North Easton
has returned.
Mrs. ID. r.. Dana is entertaining
friends from Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. Preston y. Easterbrooks son oi MIR.
Otis EnstCrbrooks. i confined at his homo
with an attack of malaria.
The Christian Endcnvor Society con.
nccted with the Baptist chufc1 held tho
first of a series OF meetings nc Grange hail
sunday afternoon.
William L. Harris. United states Com
missioner of Eduation OF Washington.
ID g., has beou IN town tho guest uf his
niece. Miss Ella Harris.
Benjamin J.. Power ot Central rails has
leased large lot nt GrCcue's Lauiiur.
where ro inteLds 80 erect cottage noxt
spring
Mrs a T.. Chandler Of washington.
ID G, Is visiting in town
Mrs SylynuuR ijowan of Ware, NJ iS4.
VINO formerly rrsi1ed here is ca a shnrt
visit 10 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Miller.
Ar. Louis Gown. las teen ill for
tho past ten mO' tbs with "a -lytrl uttaca
II quiitv
AR. Eerv e.. Greene H. seriously 900 nt
tie home of Mr.. rimon Gray ON y etWom
avenue. with a SOY ere attack of Asthma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
ARRowRooT MILK PoRR1pGr.

one large cupful of fresh milk. new. II
you can get IL: one cupful OF boiling wa
ter. one teaspoonful Of arrowroot. wet
T. paste with cold water two teaspoon
fuls OF white sugar and pinch OF salt
Put the sugar into the milk. the salt into
the boiling water which should be
poured into double boiler. Add tho wet
arrowroot and boil. stirring constantly
until e. is Clear. put In the milk ana cook
ten minutet. st''fnc often. Serve while
hot. adding hot milk should IL be thicker
than Cruel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
From Neighboring Towns.
BRISTOL.
SPECIAL Meeting of D: Wolf Camp, SINS
OF Yeterans-She Was IlSane.

Ol NSlefanS-Sne WIS ISduS.
A special meeting OF Major James r..
DeWolf Camp Sons OF Veterans was held
on Saturday evening at Grand Army
Hall under the direction of tho Division
Commander Colonel Charles w. Ab-
hntt Jr., 4. Smith Mckoon who was
recently elected Captain was Installed.
There we're present at the Installing
about 30 mem ters OF Babbitt post No. 10
u. A. Il. The camp bad preliminary
inspection by past CAPTAIN William NJ.
Gorham. The official inspection OF the
Camp will bo held on tho evening OF o.
toter IL and on that date Colonel Abbott
anu his staff will be present and the visit
ing officers will bo entertained by tho
camp. This organization has been
thoroughly renewed and Is now in pros
porous condition.
Saturday morning a woman acting in n
strange manner was arrested by Capt.
Morrisey and taken TO iAil She appeared
on the Main street acting wild ana shout
ing at tho top OF her voice When being
taken into custody she fought like "a
demon. A consultation OF doctors was
held and she was pronounced insane She
was raken 10 the state Insane Asylum.
DIR. A NJ. Merriman has reported "a case
of typhoid fever, the patient being
Hannah Munro, who Resides on Bristol
Neck.
Rev. Wells Of New York preached at
the Congregational church on Sunday.
The Bristol baseball team Went Co Fall
River on Saturday afterno oon and played
the A tlantics OF the Spindle City meet
ing with q terrible defeat; enc sided
game from start To finish. The score
Atlantic ~, Bristols /.
There was n gathering in town yester
day oi the sporting fraternity to attend
an old Iashioued clam bake held at Maple
Grove prepared by Ill. Il. Rawson better
known as Blonde. Athletic sports Of
various kinds followed the dinner and "a
pleasant time enjoyed. Parties from Fall
River Providence. Woonsocket Pawtucket
and Taunton were present. The Bristol
football team has been organized for tho
season ana it is expected that quite u
number OF games will be played here The
young men who form the team are
Charles III. Thompson, James w. Goff,
Ezra Dixon, Jr., James Allen Harry V.
Mayo, Elmer A. Rounds. Richard X.
Cornell, William Rameres, James Andor-
son, Edward +. O'Donnell and III. Give
mont. The manager OF the team has
curresponded with "A numb ber OF teams for
90 make uate for games and il is expected
that the common will be the scene of
much sport and amusement during the
coming month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
RIBBON CAKE.

One cup cf butter two cups of sugar.
one cup OF sweet milk. five eggs, four
cups OF fiour, one teaspoonful Of Cleve-
lands Superior Baking Powder. favor
ing Of any kind Take one-third of the
batter ami add one cup of chopped
rahins and citron, and a little spice.
Hahe I'm jelly tins. the fruit layer in the
middle, with jelly between.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
SCRAPED REEE.

Take a good piece Of raw steak and
with knife scrape into fine bits. Then
put into pan over the fire and let IL
remain just long enough TO thoroughly
heat without cooking much. stirring up
occasionally from the bottom. Season
with a little salt. This is nutritious and
very palatable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
C,IIICLSErE BROTH

Take part Of chicken Joint and cover
with water, let 1t boil. covered closely.
till the meat dSops from the bones. Then
skim off the fat, strain. and season with
a little salt and IL liked, a teaspoonful
of rice. and let it boil until the rice is
thoroughly cooked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
VEAL BROTH.

To each pound Of meat add one quart
of cold water and bring it gently to a
boil. Skim IL carefully and add salt.
Simmer the broth about three hours. A
little rice may be boiled with the meat.
When cold skim off the fat and you have
a very good nourishing broth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27

Make a thin batter Of white -four and
milk (cold) and stir into II boiling milk.
with little salt. Let Il boil for "A few
minutes. steadily, and keep stirring IT
ell the time. Use a double boiler. else
there is great danger of scorching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
pANADA.

Shave very thin, soft parts OF llgh,
bread into a bowl. put in piece OF but
ter the size Of large hickory nut. end
then CRATE over this snr1e nutmeg. Pour
on some boiling water and cover it and
let IL stand a few minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ia.e. Dowder To h shaken into tire shoes.
J. makes tight nr new Shoes feet easy: gives
in-f1nf relief % ccrns aud Duninns. ~ fha
grf 1iesi comfort de- 'uyrrv ~ cage. C1ret
= prrvs1ta rNDlinn fnpf. hlfsfars cali, IL
ard so-e s,ots Ahpn Foot Va a-o b. a cort1iu
euro fpr sNr1'ine. bot. arnln feet. A. nu
grrgzitis arl .hoa sfornz 2i~. Iiai uHoFnee
fs Roy. ". h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
RISEN BATTER CAKES.

Three cups white Indian meal. one
cup white -four, three level teaspoonfuls
Cottolene, melted and added In the
morning; one quart milk, four table
spoonfuls yeast, one teaspoonful soda.
dissolved in hot water and added in the
morning; one teaspoonful salt Mix
over night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
TO PREPARE AN EGG.

Bent an egg until very light, add sea-
soning 10 the taste. and then steam un-
til thoroughly warmed through. but not
hardened. This will take about two
minutes An egg prepared in this way
will not distress a sensitive stomach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
COFFEE JELLY.

Take half box Of gelatine and soak
two hours in one cup OF cold water. Add
pint Of boiling water. one cup OF sugar
and a cup Of strong coffee. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved, strain and cool. Serve
with sugar and cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
LEMON Jelly.

ore pourd Of sugar, one-quarter OF
pound cf butter, six eggs. juice of two
lemons and rind of three lemons. Beat
thoroughly together. Cook until ii is as
thick as bcied custard. This is a very
nice way of serving an aciduous relish
for an invalid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27

were taken to st. Francis cemetery for
burial.
Tho deceased was quite we'll known
and mis- sudden destb was most uneX psct-
cd no was at work the day before ho
died. aud apparently was as we'll as
usual
rhe funeral OF Mrs. Charles Mregan was
held from -. Narys church tnis morn
inc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
FROM a NURSES NOTE BOOK.
TOAST WATER.

Toast stale bread until quite brown.
but do not burn VI. Put IL i'm a large
bowl and pour over IL boiling water.
Let it stanC for an hour or so and then
strain il. Put in a piece of ice before
drinking. This is good for a change. aud
is often very grateful TO an invalid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
OLNEYVILLE.
An Office Holder Arrested Fer Violating
III Game Laws.


II: Game Laws.
Beander Hopkins Police Constable and
Overseer of the Poor in the town or
Scituate was brought before the Eighth
District Court TO answer to the charge OF
breaking the game laws. lie was arrested
by Constable Plaisted OF Johnston. n
special game officer. The game officers
learned that Hopkins was violating the
laws notwithstanding that he bears the
title OF Cane Warden along with his
other titles, and Saturday officer Plaistel
went there with warrant Tor his arrest.
He had no trouble in finding the much
titled offender ana this morning be es-
cortod him into court Hopkins pleaded
not guilty ana Henry Fennor furnished
tho necessary surety for his appearance for
trial.
a c1nstables badge was conspcuously
displayed on the prisoner s vest.
FREE-AND-EASY CONCERTS.
a movement is on foot In certain sec
tiOns of the town of Johnston To secure
the suppression Of barroom concerts or tho
irce-and-cnsy order. which. IL is alleged.
are conducted nc certain licensed saioons
much % the annoyance of the residents OF
the neighborhooi. A petition il now in
circulation. 10 is stated. and II u sufficient
number Of names are affixed 90 il. will to
presented TO the council at its next regular
meeting.
IL Is not known that this reform move.
ment has any connection with sInilar
ones OF the past or that it is being
worked up hy tho same unOple but it u
tclieSoi to 10 unlv ncighhorhuod affair.
and the probability is that none at the
simon pure rcfoimers have anything, TO
do with IL, ~ 10 is said thuss hu are
rack ui 10 are willing To endure the dis
iurbancc- Cf which thew complain NJ thev
Hro not permitted to hc continued after
]" O'Clock at night Tho real reforrrers
lever compromise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
DRESSING FOR MEAT. GAME, FISH
AND POULTRY.
CNarian A. McBrideD

NNIuIItlII 4
One pint bread crumbs. one-half tea
spoonful salt, one-third cup cream.
melted butter or cotton seed oil, one-h half
pint small oysters, two teaspoonfuls
Bells Spiced Seasoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
CTRRANT JAM.

Boil one pint Of currant Juice with three
pints OF sugar; let it simmer until quite
thick. end then put away in jars in a
cool. dry place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
BRIEF ITEMS

Mr Johu T.. >ctror OF Boston spcut YES
t.rany with his brother. Ir y. y. ~crror
a barn owned by Michael judge located
on Neutas,UnI aunt hill was destroyed by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
SHAWOMET.

Ticket No. i-Gl drew the wheel. Mrs. l. r.
Fssy OF Brooklyn, y. a., having the lucky
NUMBER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-27
FUNERALS.

Toe funeral ot NU John u Donning
was hrlu al $50 ttis morning from tre
late nome ul Julian street \ rruuiem
mass was crlcLrgtcd ht IT Ihers-as
church. Mautou avcnuc. by .be psstor
koy. Father O'Rcilly nnd the romans
The morning times., 1897-01-10

the chairman of the inaugural executive
committee.
There is some gossip up about headquar-
ters going to show that the Friends and
Quakers and Pendennises Of Pennsylvania
are not such slow people as it is the
fashion to think them. They had an
idea in Philadelphia, or rather they manu-
factured 1t, that the military would be
imposed on if they should come to this
hospitable city; that they would be charged
as much for a Washington thoroughbred as
for a whole Kentucky stud; that their
brains would be sown broadcast by the
ferociouS gendarmes of the First precinct;
that plain drunk would be construed
by Judge Kimball as a blind drunk, etc,
etc, all OF the same stripe.
These willy Quakers, however, while
swearing in Pennsylvania Dutch that they
weren't coming here at all, had agents
here engaging the best horses. making
arrangements for an unlimited supply OF
bug juice, all Of the same brand end
bouquet.
When all these arrangements had been
made, the adjutant general informs the
executive committee, tha6 the bloody chasm
itself couldn't keep the Pennsylvania boys
off the asphalt. even IL they had to ride
up to the saddle grths in blood, and now
it is officially stated that about 9 900 OF
the gallant Keystone military will be
here. This, however, was entirely unnac-
essary, as supplies of all kinds are unlinl-
tied in Washington. It wasn't half bad,
however, as Philadelphia ruse dc g,Ierre.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
BLOODSHED WAS ADVISED.
Coal Miners Addressed by AgitatOrs
at Rutland Village, Ills.
The Men Advanced Upon the Troops.
But Halted in Time-Every-
body Is Armed.

Ottawa, H., Jan. 9.-The situation at
the Rutland village coal mine is pr,fcr
ucally unchanged up TO noon today.
A crowd OF miners gathered on the
principal street this forenoon, and after
being addressed by an agitator, who adj
vised blood-shed advanced upon the troops,
Lieut.. Hardin waited until the miners
had advanced to within 100 feet OF the
buildings, when he commanded them TO
halt, and was instantly obeycd. After
hooting at the guards, the mob returned
to the village, quarter OF mile dis
tant.
The miners are parading the streets al
most constantly, and nearly every one OF
them has a weapon concealed upon his
person. The miners were partly quieted
at noon by promise from Manager Hakes
OF the coal company that he would prob
ably settle the question OF their wages and
grievances on Monday.
Squads OF sympatbiZing miners are ex.
pected in Rutland from surrounding towns
tomorrow, and serious trouble may occur
The morning times., 1897-01-10
WINNERS AT GOLF.
Number of Interesting Games

Number of Interesting Games
Played on the Links Yesterday.
Interest in the golf tournament at Rosslyn
is still as great as in the beginning, de-
spite the fact that the principal games OF
the series have been determined. The
weather yesterday was all that could be
desired by the most exacting OF golfers
In the first match, MI Mitchell out
winning easily with 9 up. .,a
The second match was more interesting
Mr.. Wiley winning from Mr.. Boardman
with 3 up and 4 10 play.
The contest between Messrs., Lockett
and Dunn, in the third match was a very
pretty one, as the opponents were about
evenly matched Mr.. Lockett won with
up and / to play.
The match between Messrs. Henry May
and Prescott did not take place Is sched-
uled, OH account OF the non appearance
of Mr.. May The game went to- Mr..
Prescott by default.
Mr.. Lockett and Mr. Prescott meet on
Monday. The winner will then play Mr:
Mitchell. The winner OF this match will
play the victor of the Whiting Wiley game
for the championship;
A number of ladies witnessed the matches
yesterday; in fact, they are almost as
enthusiastic golfers as their masculine
admirers.
The morning times., 1897-01-10

wanted to know if 1 did high kicking. 1
said yes. He asked me to wait for the
gentlemen arranging the dinner, Mr.. Phipps
-and another man came in after a while. 1
showed them what would do. Phipps said
he wanted more. said ] didn't under
stand. He said I want you to dance with
out your tights
AZ was so dumfounded that 1 could
scarcely speak. The other man there
then suggested that / wear stockings to
about here
The witness stood up and placed her
hand on herthigh. "Phipps said he wanted
me to be nude from the waist down."
II felt awfully and said that no lady
would dance without her tights.
"Mr. Phipps said: No matter, they will
all be so drunk at the dinner that they
won't know whether you have tights on
or not
Il then went out, meeting a gentleman
in the outsI6e office. i was weeping and
he said: 'Why, Anabelle, what is the
natter and / said: Two men have just
insuIted me terribly He advised me to
go home and never mind.''
The witnesses voice broke as she gave
the testimony. and she seemed to be about
to cry out but no tears came. Mr.. Hart
asked her how old she was, and she said
she was eighteen.
''Unmarried:'
"Certaily,'' with an accent of great
scorn.
On cross examination Col James pro-
| duced a letter to DR.. Phipps signed Ana
| belle,'' in which she said that she would
dance as she had been asked
| This was said after the interview in
Lehman's office.
| She said she exchanged photographs with
| Capt. Chapman.
Lottie Mortimer, who described herself
as singer and dancing soubrette. said she
| performed at the dinner, and that after
doing her turn some of the guests pulled
her about the room, but took no liberties
with her.
| Minnie Renwood, who appeared at q
dinner, made a travesty on Trilby, de
scribed her costume and the part she took
Adjournment was taken until Tuesday.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. Henry A Ansley died at his home
here yesterday morning, in the seventeen
year of his se, after painful illness Of
several months. He was born in Montreal. l..
Canada, in 1927, where he resided with his
father, Rev. Henry A. Ansley, OF the Church
OF England, until 1878. He then moved to
Montgomery county, where he entered into
the pursuit of farming, which industry he
followed several years.
In 1890 he moved to the City of Wash.
ington, where he resided until 1894, when
he returned to this place, living here
until his death.
Mr.. Ansley was married twice, and leaves
q widow and nine children.
Fire completely destroyed the handsome
horne of Mr.. Andrew Baird, at Wood
side, Friday morning. Mr. Baird and fam
ily had moved temporarily to Washing
ton, leaving the house fully furnished.
No fire had been used i'll it for three
months. Much OF the loss can never be
replaced, as it consisted OF curios and
valuable relics. The damage was Sc, 900;
partly insured.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
RlIK CRASH IN NEBRASKA
First National of Alma Closed
by the Examiner.
FAILURES In OTHER STATES
Pressure From Creditors Brings
Down a Number Of Prominent
Business Houses Foreclosure of
Mortgages-Su Suits for Receivers.
Sheriffs Closed Up Concerns.

Omaha, Neh.. dan. 9.-The First National
Bank of Alma, Neb-, was closed by Ex-
amner Mhitemore this morning. Labili-
ties are $l34. 600. which includes S46,-
600 deposits, $40, SEQ belonging to the
State, and 81 500 TO Harlan county As
sets are reported at about the same amount
President A. L. Burr, of the bank, is in
the city, and when seen by a reporter to-
day had just received the Intelligence that
the bank was closed and in the hands of
the State bank examiner.
He said that the bank had assets of fully
100000, one-half OF which was in farm
ers' notes in the valley, Which could not
be collected. President Burr said he had
no knowledge OF the cause OF the closing
OF the bank.
The Merchants National Bank, OF this
city, was the Omaha correspondent.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
FOLLOWED LITTLE GIRLS.
Shocking Conduct of a Farmer who
Has Often Been Arrested.

Charles Stewart, a wealthy farmer. liv-
ing in the vicinity of Eenning, was arrested
10y Detective Sutton OF Lieut.. Amiss' pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon and taken to the
Twclfth-street station-house, where the
charge of indecent exposure was made
against him.
The detective first noticed Stewart fol
lowing crowd Of little girls near the cor
ner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Whenever the girls would stop
at q 81 ow window he would move mp near
TO them and they would Immediately run
away detective Sutton shortly found that
he was making indecent proposals to them
and attempting exposures
When searched at the stat: :on-house over
500 in bills was found on him He was
compelled TO leave S25 collateral, sum
that will probably be forfeited This is
said TO be frequent offense on the part
of the farmer. On one occasion he for
feited $500 for his appearance in the police
court on the same charge He has re
peatedly left smaller sums on the same
account
The morning times., 1897-01-10
STRUCK WITH BILLIARD CUE.
Billiard Master Harvey Suffering
From Fractured Skull

W. II. Harvey. billiard master in the
parlors Of the Enrich Hotel poolroom, was
struck over the head with billiard
cue in the hands of Engineer Riley Of the
National Hotel, shortly before IL o'clock
last night. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital with a slightly fractured skull.
His injuries were immediately dressed by
Surgeons Turner and Hooe, and his con-
dition is not considered serious.
The blow was the result of a quarrel.
said to have been started by Riley. who
was intoxicated when he entered the pool
room. He brought the heavy end of the
stick over the top of the mans head and
cut deep cash in the scalp, at the same
time causing slight fracture.
The morning times., 1897-01-10
NEW NAVAL STEEL BOARD.
Civilian Inspectors VIII Suppiant
the Young Officers.

The naval steel board, which has been
subjected to adverse criticism on account
OF defective material which the contrae-s
tors have been frequently detected in at
tempting to pass upon the Navy Tor severai
years, has been reorganized and is here
after to be controlled by the construction
and engineering departments of the service
instead OF by line officers.
Naval Constructor Dashiel has succeeded
Lieutenant Commander Everett, and yes
terday Capt. Day. the president OF the
board, was detached and his place taken
by Capt. George w. Coffin.
The new board will at once take up the
work of revising the specifications In
which contractors have found an easy
hiding place for frauds, and the civilian
inspectors will supplant all the young Off
| GERS, who are now assigned TO that duty,
Passed Assistant Engineer Freeman con
| tinues member Of the board. "