davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Mr.. CONANT'S HOSPITALITY.
Guests From This City Visit His Summer
Residence at Dudley, Mass.

The annual gathering at the summer
residence OF Hezekiah Conant at Dudley,
Mass, was held yesterday and large
number of prominent people from all parts
Of New England attended. Among the
guests OF this city were: Olney Arnold,
president OF the First National Bank;
William III. Parks, cashier OF the First
National Bank; Joseph Bellfield, superin-
tendcnt OF the j. Il L. Coats Thread Com
pany; Lewis M. Smith, agent for the
American Yarn Company; Charles Sisson,
treasurer OF the Hope Webbing Company;
John A. Arnold, secretary Of the j. a r..
Coats Thread Company, George Crawford
and others. Guests were present from
New York, New Jersey, Boston and other
cities among them being John Williams
OF Oakland, California. About 30 In all
enjoyed Mr.. Conants' hospitality.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
MURDER IS The CHARGE.
ALFRED 6. WILLIAMS PLACED
UNDER ARREST AT BOSTON.
Suspected OF Killing John GuIlio at Lynn
Fired the House to Conceal the Crime.

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUNE.
BosToN, July 29-Alfred G. Williams oi
Lynnfield Centre was arrested this morn
ing by State Officer George c. Neal, on
suspicion of being responsible for the
death of John Gullio, the farm hand whose
body was burned in his shanty on the
Phillips farm at Lynnfield, Wednesday
morning.
1t is alleged that Guillo was sho. and
robbed of sum of money supposed to
have been in his hut, and that the building
was afterward fired to conceal evidence oi
the crime.
Williams was taken to Lynn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
TROLLEYED TOSILVER SPRING
Kings Daughters of the Church OF Our
Father Enjoy Dance.


Father Enjoy u Dance.
A large number Of the members of the
Kings Daughters connected with the
Church Of Our Father, and their friends
enjoyed trolley ride to Silver Spring last
evening. The party left the East avenue
terminus Of the Union Railway on two
chartered cars at 1880 o'clock amid the
blowing Of horns and ringing OF bells.
Arriving at their destination they enjoyed
themselves by dancing and various other
forms Of amusement until late hour
when the return trip was made. The
committee who had charge OF the affair
was the regular committee on entertain
ments Of the church and consisted OF Mrs.
George o. Everett, Mrs. George M. Lane,
Miss Netsie Rice, Miss Lucy Titus and
Miss Josephine T.. Ormsbee.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

Boston. July 29.--The will of Helen
Kent OF Burlington was fled for pro-
bate In the East Cambridge court yes
terday II is understood that the estate
of 100000 is left almost entirely to
friends. Miss Kent was unmarried and
leaves no known relatives The public
bequests are sums to Catholic churches
or Catholic charitable orders.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
IRISH DAY.

Unpropitious Weather Conditions For the
Celebration at Rocky Point.
Company ID, Young lrelanders' Volun-
teers, Capt. James p. German, with a
command OF 30 men paraded to the depot
this morning on their way to take part In
the parade and celebration OF Irish Day at
Providence and Rocky Point.
The company wore their new uniforms
for the first time and presented a natty
appearance. They were met at the depot
by the Central Falls Literary Society, the
John Boyle O'Reilly Literary Society and
other orders from this vicinity. All these
societies left for Providence on the same
train.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'm A Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rbcumntism and Neural
gia radically cures In TO 3 days. Its action
upon the system IL remarkable and mysteri
Gus. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents and siOo
Sold by WI. Wood. druggist. 2s5 Main ~
Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Made In .cnnsc to Get Evidence.

Naugatuck. Conn. July 29.-The first
case To be prosecuted In the state under
the provisions of the new Sunday law
was heard before Judge Hungerford YES
terday. and resulted I'm the acquittai OF
the defendant. The. complainant was
Deacon Il. $. Williams. who purchased
pound Of crackers from Patrick Con-
nors. Williams admitted that he made
the purchase to obtain evidence.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
For TOInOrrOw

At Cameron's Market you can find one of
the largest assortment of Fish, Fruit and
Vegetables To be found I'm the city. All or.
ders promptly attended To.
THOMAS =. CAMERoN's.
Near the Bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
TO REMOVE TRUSTEE.
A BiiI of Complaint Has Beeu Filed In
the Supreme Court.

B1i OF Complaint Has Beeu Filed I'm
the Supreme Court.
Attorney Claude j. Farnsworth has filed
bill OF complaint in the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court petitioning
for the removal Of William X. Saylcs as
trustee OF the estate OF Frederick A.
Bowen. The reasons for the petition arc
stated In the bill filed. The position OF
trustee OF the above property has been
held by Mr.. Saylcs since 1891. The estate
IL located on Dexter street and is valued
at about $4,000. The citation was served
on Mr.. Sayles yesterday by Depbty Sheriff
Allen X. Wilson and the matter will be
given a hearing later In the Appellate
Court.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29

Your Fridays Dinner is nj william A. Mar.
rams Market, 9. Broadway. There you Will
find nothing but the very best of everything
In the Fish, Fruit and Vegetable line.
WILLIAM A. MARIAN, Prop.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Booming
Right
. Along.

In perhaps an unconventional phrase,
but II just meets the case OF THE
EyEsIN0 TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-29
Continuous
AdVerfiSinQ

~ most likely 10 be profitable.
especially when the merchants
fehch the people who do their
buying In Pawtucket. Tun EVEN.
OF people.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
DRIFTS FOR SIX YEARS.


After career unparalleled in the
history of maritime affairs, the derelic
schooner Wyer &. Sargent, abandoned
at sea March 81, 1891, in latitude 34.42
longitude 74.40, while bound here witt
cargo of lumber-her crew being res
cued by the schooner II. f. Thompson
after battling with the storms of thu
Atlantic for nearly six years, hal
drifted ashore on the uninhabited island
of Conception, one of the most danger
Gus of the Bahamas, and there will enc
her days. She is shattered and covered
with barnacles. Her cargo of lumber
long ago has been emptied into the SET
through her capsizing but her stout
hull is still held together as firmly al
the day on which she was launched al
Sedgwick, Me-, in 1881.
This most remarkable career Just
ended has for years past attracted the
attention of shipping men all over thu
world, as her erTatie courses about the
Atlantic were for months most accu
rately plotted on the pilot charts ISSUED
BY the photographic department al
Washington. Her drift was indeed mort
singular than that of the famous ole
schooner w. L. White, which, although
abandoned in the same locality, driftet
ashore ten months afterward at the
Hebrides islands. off the northwest
coast of Scotland.
The Sargent, in about three months
from the date of her abandonment
reached the center of the North Allan
tie. Here she drifted about in a mos
peculiar and erratic manner for somt
time until October -, 1899, when sht
got into the Sargasso sea, and expo
rienced shipmasters do not doubt thai
in this sea she reNained until carried
out of its influence by unusually fierc,
easterly gales this last winter.
The theory is that the Sargent, aftel
being freed from the Sargasso sea,
came down to the southwark and west
ward with the trade winds and cur
rents, as did several other derelicts.
The Sargent was 300 tons register ant
was built in Sedgwick, Me, 16 years
ago. She was 131 feet long. 3194 fee
beam and 11h feet deep. Her cargC
consisted of about $4,000 feet OF lum
ber.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10

open fireplaces that never hold
fire are an abomination," exclaims a
critic. "Gas fires in simulated logs are
bad enough, but they are better than
the deliberately effective cavern in side
wall, topped by an expensive mantel,
trimmed with tiles, set out with costly
and glittering brass and then left from
year to year without the blaze for
which it was created. It is false idea
Of ornamentation," finishes the caviller.
and there will be found those who will
agree with him. Conversely, no form of
decoration exeels that of the used fire.
place, with its honest brick chimney
blackened by many fires and shining
irons bearing their burden of glowing
logs or Goals. Such give a color and
character to a room that no other mode
CT decoration can aehieve.-N. Y. Post.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
TIE TOMATO IN ITALY.
Familiar With All Glasses in htns
HumbeFt's Realm.

In every home and cottage IN Italy
the preserving of tomatoes is carried
-, Terraces. balconies and even the
fiat roofs of the houses are covered with
plates containing the deep red SUP
stance. After gathering, the tomatoes
intended for preserving are spfeau oa'
for some hours in the sun till the SKIN
has somewhat shrunk. They are then
passed through a sieve so that they may
be freed both from seeds and SKINS.
As thew contain a large proportion OF
wafer. the substance which has been
passed through the sieve must be hung
in bags. from which the water eXudes,
end soon a pool of dirty-looking water
is formed beneath each bag. Strange
to say. it is in no way tinged with req.
The mixture which still remains IN
the bags has the consistency OF very
thick paste. 1t is then sailed, the pro-
norton being little less than one
ounce of salt to a pound of preserve.
The process now requires that 1T shall
be spread on fiat plates, exposed TO the
sun. and stirred from time to time
with a wooden spoon, so that theApper
part may not form crust while under
meath If remains scft. 1t is a pictur-
esaue sight when the women are to be
seen fitting about on the roofs and ter
races. attending to the deep red pre-
serve. their eolored handkerchiefs hung
On their heads to screen them from the
rays of the burning sun when it is at
its fiercest In the evening the contents
of the various plates are taken in and
stirred up together, for If moistened by
the night dew the whole would be
spoiled. After being exposed to the sun
for seven or eight days, the same process
being repeated each day, the preserve Is
finished and placed in jars for winter
use.
Though it is used by all classes of per-
sons, it is more necessary to the poor
than to the rich, for the latter can make
use of the fresh tomatoes preserved in
tins. Tomatoes may be timed whole
as we know from those usually imported
| into England from America. But In
Italy the fruit is usually passed through
sieve, the pulp then being placed
| in tins, which are Immediately soldered
down and then put in boiling water fol
five minutes. The cost of a small tir
is half a franc, so it is as a rule beyond
the means of the poor.-Chambers
| JournaI
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
ITEMS OF DRESS.
Same seaa,nabIe Costumes for ~.
Ladies.

Ladies.
A. dainty and pretty costume is mad.
NJ accordio1l plated material, which !.
come what like silk muslin, but T.
crinlsled. or npe-fnished. The skir,
is round and plain; the infant waist !,
very full; th e sleeves are enormous
,nfYs. drawn up in the middle in III.
shame of a boy, with the loops extend.
mo front and d ack, and falling over tba
arms. From the neck of the low corsaps
are little cutawa fronts, very short
at the back, but SD ghtly pointed at the
sides. A belt and SASH with bunch
of natural flowers at, he side, completes
one of the daintiest dl esses OF the sea.
son.
An evening dress is m ade of MORE
and brocade. The body OF the dress is
of MORE, with very wid> front Of
brocade in metal and iridescen, threads
The bodice, which is almost covered
with beaded embroidery, is shape d at
the top almost precisely like corset
except that the fronts are cut away t.
form deep point. 1t has bodice point
in the front and back. This bodice laees
up over low body made Of full folds Of
Grape gauze. These folds are brought
I'D over lace vest, and form enormous
puffs over the shoulders. Long gloves
almost meet these puffs.
A stylish waist is made of gauze and
Dresden silk. From the collar Of the
waist line the material is shirred very
full. A pointed corselet encircles the
waist, and there is very short-pointed
bolero-jacket arrangement of the silk
The sleeves and shoulder ruffles are
also of silk. The collar is of the gauze
SHRED over satin. Underneath the
shoulder ruffles are deep frills of the
gauze. The collar, jacket sleeves and
sleeve caps are edged with ribbon about
aninch and half wide. This is gathered
through the middle and sewed on very
| full.
An attractive dress for a girl of IA is
made of crepon. The skirt is plain, with
band of embroidery just at the hem.
The waist is of pulled erepon, the puifs
running across the figure from side TO
side. A deep square yoke of embroidery
extends to form the shoulder ruflies
The lower portions of the sleeves are of
embroidery. The tops of the sleeves
are made of large, full puffs of the
crepon. The belt is of velvet. Velvet
bows are placed at almost every con-
venient point on the costume.-N. y,
Ledger.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10

Half cup of butter, three-quarters
of a cup of sugar, two eggs, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, two cups
of -four, sifted through one of corn
meal. and salt to taste. Beat the but
ter and sugar to cream, add the other
ingredients and beat the whole well to-
gether; then reduce with good milk
or cream to the consistency of drop
cake batter, and bake in patty pans, 10
hot oven, and serve as soon as they
are taken from the oven. The mullins
that are left over may be served cold
or, better still, for those who prefer
them, very hot; place them in a steam
er for a few minutes before they are
needed; then wrap in a napkin as they
come from the steamer and serve hot
ST. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
Spanish Tart.ets.

Line IL CREASED patty tins with
pastry. Put a piece of stale crust OF
bread in each to prevent the center fill
ing up and bake them. Remove the
crust Put into each a tablespoonful of
red eurrant jelly or jam. Then fill up
the cases with some apples that have
been peeled, cored, sliced. cooked to a
pulp, and then rubbed through a sieve.
Take one white of an egg, beat it to a
tery stiff froth. Stirintoitlightly two ia
blespoonfuls of sugar. Put it on rough
ly over the tops of the tarts. Sprinkle
over with granulated sugar Put in n
very slow oven till pale brown and
slightly crisp. Serve hot or cold
HoSton Globe
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
FRlCLS OF FASHION.
Some of the Newest Additions t
Feminine Attire.


Feminine Attire.
Violets and every possible shade Of
these modest flowers are to be worn
more than ever during the coming sea.
son.
Velvet ribbon in black as well as col
ors, is much employed for dress trim.
mings in Paris. Rows of ribbon in dit.
ferent widths are sewn on the skirts,
sleeves are striped with it and bodies
are trimmed with it, and very novel
combination is a pale fern ecru cloth
trimmed with cherry-colored velvet rib
bon.
Belts of bias satin are sometimes
gathered at intervals up and down and
the stitches covered with Jet sequins.
The newest thing in wedding wells is
tulle with a ruflle of rose point all
around the edge.
Boleros of lace and wide draped belts
fastened with rhinestone buckles are
features of wedding gowns this sea.
son.
The fashionable evening headdress Of
two or three feathers with an aigrette
OF two arranged high on the crown Of
the head has an Importance in the
screening business which is rarely sur
passed by the correct evening bonnet
and a pretty Partisan suggestion is
wreath of yiolets around the coil Of
hair, whether it is done up on the top
Of the head or on the nape of the neck.
Wired loops of black velvet ribbon thick
ly spangled with gold or silver form
one Of the many styles of headdress
worn at the opera, but three short curl
ing ostrich tips in black, with one short
aigrette arranged so that two Of the
tips curl down close to the hair and one
stands up, make the prettiest possible
decoration for light brown hair.
Tucking in all forms is in great
vogue just at present, and small mutton
leg sleeves are tucked from the shoulder
10 the wrist in graduated widths, the
widest tucks being at the top.
Tan gloves are quite as fashionable as
white for calling and street wear, but
white, pale yellow and pink are the
proper tints for evening dress, except
with a black costume which requires
black glove. The four-button length
is worn with the long sleeves.-N. y
Sun.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
Shin snNeI hN a Cnf.

A dog chasing a cat, which, for self
protection, darted into a forepeak, was
the cause of discovering a leak in the
large barge Western Belle, which loaded
a full cargo of wool at the Consolida-
ton piers for Providence recently. The
scared eat disappeared into the lower
depths of the fore hold and, as she did
not return, the engineer went below to
coax her out. While thus employed the
engineer discovered that the barge was
leaking, and, forgetting the cat, he
rushed on deck and gave the alarm. The
pun ps were put to work and the water
in the barge's hold was lowered. The
cat is now the hero of the barge. Any
dog that dares 10 harass her will either
meet with sudden humiliation or will
be taught to look upon the feline ship
mate with as much regard as upon the
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
a DOG TRAVELLER.
Dachshund That Has Covered 10000
Miles in Four Years.

Mics III our
One of the most Travelled dogs on rec
ord is Donnie H., black-and-tan daeh-
shund, which is exhibited in London.
Donnie is the property of an officer in
the English army, Capt. MacMahon, and
in a life of a little more than four years,
has Travelled some 10000 miles, 5000
of them on horseback. He has tray-
ersed land and sea, crossed deserts and
mountain ranges, and been, with his
master, a participant in many deeds of
endurance and adventure.
Donnie was born September Is, 1892,
in England, and when seven months old
was sent to Capt. MacMahon in India
by friends. The journey, first by sea,
then by land, through Sind to Belu-
ehistan, during a time of great heat,
was the first test of the puppy's endur-
ance. He stood it well, and soon be-
gan his journeys on horseback, a mode
of travelling to which he seemed to take
naturally. lie accompanied his master
on long riding tours through Zhob and
other parts of Beluchistan to Simla,
and from Peshawur to Cabul.
In the spring of 1894 Capt. Mac Mahon
was appointed British commissioner of
the Beluch-Afghan boundary commits
sion and took Donnie with him through
the Gomal valley to the Afghan from
tier. Here dog and master remained
for more than a year, enduring together
extremes of heat and cold. hardship and
privation. Then came another horse
back journey through India and a voy-
age from Bombay to England. Later
return to India again and a journey
through the southern part of the coun-
try, something of pleasure trip this
time, Capt. MacMahon being on the
staff of the viceroy. This was followed
by more travels and hardships in the
wilds of Afghanistan and a trip to the
Persian boundary. Dog and master are
now both in England.
Donnie is a most expert equestrian.
With his headquarters against his mas
ter's thigh, and occasionally leaning
against his body for support, he rides
without even a steadying hand. The
horse may walk, trot, canter or gal
lop, but the dog is not disturbed. He
even maintains n perfect equanimity
during a reasonably difficult jump
Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10

AT the beginning of President Cleve
lands second administration the age.
Of the members of his cabinet were al
follows: Gresham, 81; Carlisle, IS: Her
bert, 50; Lamont, ~; Bissell, 46; Olney
IS; Smith, IS; Morton. g.. Aggregate
1913; average, not quite 80. The ares o
the members Of Mr.. McKinley's cabinc'
are as follows: Sherman, "a; Gage. 81.
Long, 50; Alger, O.; Gary, G.; McCook
90; McKenna, %; Wilson. CD. Agqre
gate, 49,; average, not quite g.. Attht
beginning Of the Mckinley administra
tspn the head Of but one department
viii he a younger man than was his PIE
decessor al the beginning of the presen,
nGministration-the department OF jus
ice. Mr.. McCook ia the cy,lr .neyDhe!
% she Mckinley cabiuetvho is younger
than Mr. Mckinley himsif- Hural,
Courier.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
ON HlLLTOPS.

Only the hilltops catch this golden splendor
or slowly sinking suns
While valleys lie within the Deepening
shadows.
Where earlier twilight comes.
Eo shines light where souls through earn
est striving
Have gained iife's higher ways
These human peaks of lofty thought and
purpose
Catch bright. celestial rays.
Press on with hope-clasp hands With those
above thee,
Strive for glorious goal
Look not behind-the future holds life's
promise
Wealth to enrich the soul.
Rise to the hilltops of thy moral being
Bask In that sunshines glow.
And radiant beams that reach not lower
levels
VIII light thy path below.
Amelia II. Brewster. in Housewife.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-04-10
Cherry PuTs.

Make batter with one pint of sweet
milk, one egg and sifted -four enough to
make it of the right consistency-about
a pint-first sitting through two level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one
Finch of salt. Into this batter stir one
Pint of canned cherries, we'll drained
from the juice. Beat well together and
pour into creased cups, filing them two
thirds full; steam from half to three
quarters of an hour, or until an inserted
straw comes out perfectly free of the
mixture. Eat with hard sauce, or the
sweetened juice of the cherries, as pre-
ferred. This pudding may be placed in
bag, previously dipped and wrung
out of hot water and we'll Toured on the
inside, and then steamed, should one
prefer to do so. In that case allow
plenty of room for the pudding to swell
Detroit Free Press.