davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27

Triumphs of an American Jockey.
London. Nov. 27.-Sloane, the Ameri-
can Jockey, won four races and finished
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-27
No Trouble Between British and
French.

Lagos, West Coast Africa, Nov. 81
The report of collision between British
and French troops near Nikki is un
founded. The French expedition from
Porto Novo reached Nikki without any
trOuble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
BRISTOL.
School Ccmmitte. Votes 10 Reopen the
Schools on Dec. % h.

The exhibition on the common yesterday
afternoon of the stempei fire extinguisher was
witnessed by n large gathering, among whom
were the members of the Town Council.
Town Clerk II f. Bennett and many other
prominent men of the town. The exhibition
was very successful
Mrs. Abby y. Meiggs, who has been at New
Bedford, Mass, some time visiting her
daughter, was brought homo Sunday in very
feeble condition. Much anxiety is expressed
by her relatives and friends.
Colonel s. p. Colt feels much elated over
the success of the Kangaroo bicycle at the big
race in New York. The tires were made by
the National India Rubber Company, and
President Colt Is very desrous of doubling
the output
= rho Byheld Rubber Company shipped today
n large invoice OF rubber soles 10 Lynn, Mass.
on Sunday Chief of Police Hoard notified all
owners of variety stores on Thames street
kept 10y Hebrews that they must close on Sun.
days hereafter.
Councilman Barbour and Captain Benjamin
Hall, superintendent Of the oldiers Home
who are away with the members Of the sol
diers' relief board on n ten days visit to Hamp-
ton, Va. are expected homo Wednesday.
The weekly social OF tho Bristol Train of
Artillery was held last evening Mt the armory
on state street, with n full attendance.
The adjourned term of the Common Pleas
Division Of the Supreme Court Of Bristol
county will convene here tomorrow. The frst
case set down for trial Is that Of william A.
Rawson vs. National India Rubber Company
The writ alleges that the plaintiff received in
juries while ut work on n machine which was
unsafe The damages claimed are $1,000.
The school committee held its regular
monthly meeting last evening when the res.
ignation Of Miss Susan Slade, teacher was
accepted. and Miss Mamie Lawless was ap.
pointed 10 nll the vacancy. Miss Madeline
Thurston will fll IN, position Of Miss Law.
less. aud Miss Roxsio PAUL will be advanced
TO the position made vacant by Miss Thurs.
ton. The committee voted 90 reopen tho
schools December "a.
The Daughters OF the American Revolution
held the r regular monthly moeting yesterday
afternoon in Memorial hall. Miss Alice B.
Cole of Warren anu Miss Florence DeWolf OF
this town both read interesting papers before
the assoc iation.
Captain Charles d. Eddy. collector OF this
port. has received orders from Washington.
ID. a., that the agent of tho Howard Clock
Company - New York will come here sni
remove tho clock ~ The rustufiioe building
and make ihe ne,e-siry iepairs.
Tho sewer % church street hereafter will
be- kepi iu repair ~ those who uso 70. a. TIE,
have agreed o. do sn 10 tho town wlii allow u
O. remain.
ir. y bCha wick remains about tia N ue.
4 WITH -iishf ulIrvomcuf ~ hie eUrdifiun.
blthupEll Wurh snEeiy D. eXrresssd br bis
relatives and ffipnds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
WANSKUCk.
Another Secret Meeting of Weavers.
Heir 10 FOrtun..

There was another secret meeting OF the
wanskuck and Geneva mill weavers last even.
ing. A delegation from the Textile Union
was present and made addresses upon the
necessity of organization. The two-loom sys-
tenn and the difference between the price list
Of the Olneyville mills and Wanskucks were
discussed at length and much bitter feeling
was manifested.
A namber of hot heads advocated striking
for more wages, but the conservative element
suggested that il would be better 10 appoint a
committee to wait on Mr.. Metcalf and ask for
a raise OF wages. This created considerable
amusement and several OF the weavers wanted
to know who would act as the committee.
one man more timid than the rest made the
statement that If committee waited on Mr..
Metcalf their time would be short in the
Wsnskuck mill. as that was the fate of the
last committee that waited on him.
In an interview with one of the Oldest weav.
ers Of the Wanskuc< mill after the meeting,
he told The News representative that the
prospects of a strike were rather remote, but
something would be done in the near future.
"We want TO keep the matter quiet, he said,
because we do not know whom TO trust" he
added. When asked IL he believed MIR. Metcalf
would raise the wages soon he said that he
thought he would, but the wesvers will have
to make a determined stand TO get it, and no
doubt some lose their jobs.
- Patrick Morrill, OF Weedvlle has fallen heir
TO property valued at 100000, which was left
him by his grand uncle Sir Patrick Morrill,
Of Balliuashiliy, county Antrim, Ireland.
Young Morrill, ran away from home when he
was l6 years old and came to this country,
settling in Texas, where he played the part of
n cowboy for several years. In 1884 he came
East and settled in Woodville, where he
cured n situation in the bleachery, which has
since been burned down. Mr.. Morrill, received
a letter from a lawyer in Ireland telling MIN
OF his good fortune two weeks ago, and then
placed the case in the hands OF Lawyer Arthur
Cushing. MIR. Morrill, intends 20 build large
hotel in Woodville soon ~ he receives the
money, which Will be in about six weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
CRANSTON.
School Committee Holds Meeting.
Many Matters Disposed OF.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee OF the town of Gran
eton was held in the council chamber OF
the town hall al knightsyille- last even
ing.
A petition was filed by Mr.. Fitzpatrick
of Wayland Park to have his children
transferred from the Oaklawn school TO
the school at Wayland park, as the latter
was much nearer their home. MIR. Glenn
ence stated he had similar request
made him a short time ago by Mr.
Walker of Oaklawn. and he moved mo-
tion that the request by granted In both
cases. The motion was passed
MIR. Gardiner OF Pawtuxet said there
had been considerable anxiety among the
parents of Iawtuxet and Edgewood about
their children catching scarlet fever from
attending school. Last Friday dfath
occurred from that disease, the afflicted
being a pupil. of the EdQewood school
who had been TO school on that Wednes-
day, and now a youth by the name OF
Chester Williams has the disease. The
matter had been reported To the health
officer and therefore no action on the part
Of the committee was necessary.
Mr.. Clemence presented bill which he
thought was pjust. 1t was for the tele-
phone In she Office of the superi n tenuent
OF schools au Auburn. Mr. Almy had
furnished and paid for this instrument
out OF his own pocket ana fAir. Clemenoe
moved that as tue telephone was used by
the committee they pay for It. lhe mo-
tlon was passed.
Mr.. Valentine Almy read the follow
ing: A party living In Lakewood and
WORKING and receiving wages in Auburn
wishes TO attend the Auburn High school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
"CARLSBAD"
Taken at Home.

Prof. Hlawazek has proven by
clinical experiments, that the
Waters of Carlsbad act in the
same manner when taken at home
as if taken at the spring, and their
remedial action is not impaired
by export. The temperature can
be given them at will. Even
when taken cold the effect is the
same, only depending on the pa
tents disposition or idiosyncrasy.
The results obtained by Prof
Hlawazek, and published in his
extensive works on Carlsbad,
proved beyond a doubt, that the
Carlsbad Mineral Water as eX-
ported in bottles, will act pre-
cisely the same as when taken at
the spring.
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of"Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, New York." on
every label.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Monthly Meeting Of women's Missionary
Society Mrs. Sullivan's Funeral.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Women's Missionary society OF the Second
Baptist church was held in tho vestry Of
the church last evening and was fully at
tenned After brief devotional service
conducted by the president, Mrs. Annie
Rhodes, there was singing and reading
the minutes of the last meeting. This
was followed by IA very interesting paper
upon missionary work in Africa, read by
Mrs. q. w. Rigler wife of the pastor.
The president. Mrs. Rhodes. and score
tary, Miss "A lice johnson, were elected a
committee To confer with committees
from the other societies uf the church In
regard to making arrangements for n
general missionary concert To bo given
In the near future The matter of re-
ceiving contributions OF clothing aud
funds for the Shaw university OF Raleigb,
N. c., was discussed by the members.
ana arrangements will be made to receive
such donations ns NAV be contributed and
forward them TO Miss Lizhe Gibbs, u
mem ber of the missionary. society, who Is
a teacher in the university.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Sullivan.
widow of the late Florence Sullivan, took
plare this morning at s:30 O'Clock at the
residence OF her son-in Law. Arnold Cole,
6o Second street At o'clock the re-
mains were taken to the Church OF the
Sacred Heart where requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Heaney. The
bearers were Hugh Davey. William Gate
ley, Michael Falvey and Thomas McBar-
ron. The interment was at St Patric s
cemetery, Providence
Last evening large number Of Repub-
licans gathered with the Republican
town committee in the seventh District
court room. for the purpose OF making
arrapg genients for tho registration of the
voters. Much activity was shown, and
without doubt. the registration will be
rapidly Increased.
Last evening Fraternity Commandery.
33sa35, 33a3 T.. - ~. G., Held its REGULAR meeting
in Odd Fellows hall. A fine collation.
mad been prepared, and notwithstanding
the disappointment at not having an
Initiated. the appetites of the members
were not affected.
The Epworth league Of Haven NJ. v.
chursh met last evening at the residence
of Mr. anu Mrs. Isaac L. Foster on Vine
street.
Last evening Miss Gertrude Pierce.
daughter of Walter B. Pierce. celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary by enter
tanning n numter OF her young friends
at her residence on Ninth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
AT THE NORTH END.
C0nley Attacked an 0fficer-Finnegan
Council ects Officers.

Patrick Conley was very drunk, mean drunk
rs well as liquor drunk, last evening. Els
drunks were early ones and he fell into the
hands of officer McGroaty about $50 o'clock.
The officer started to take him TO a patrol box
and Succeeded but just about that time the
meanness of Conley became apparent. When
the order for the wagon was sent in Conley
struck the officer several times about the
mouth and other parts OF his face, cutting
him several times. Conley, Notwithstanding
this diversion, was taken to the Second sta
tion and locked up.
SOCIETY ELECTION.
Finnegan Council. Knights of Columbus,
held its annual meeting and election OF Off
GERS last night, and the attendance was large.
i. 4. Conway was chosen grand knight X. i.
Lyons, state delegate; Il. Il. Bourke, deputy
grand knight, and #. f. Black, physician. J.
j. McHugh was admitted 20 membership, hav-
ing been transferred from Tyler Council.
Great interest was taken i'm the proceedings
and the council, according 20 the reports OF
its officers, is in most fourishing condition.
The meeting adjourned at IL p. m. and the
new officers will be installed at a future
meeting.
NORTH END NOTES.
The forty hours devotion at the Church of
the immaculate Conception closed this morn.
ing with solemn high mass.
Master Mechanic Taitc of the Silver Spring
bleachery has handsome 30-feot yacht about
ready TO launch.
The North End Stars is dashing combina-
tion OF polo cranks, and the members are: 4.
Dalton, first rush; NJ Campbell, second rush;
j. Kelly, centre. Edward Mckiernan, half
back; Fred wniteside. goal; ID. Russell and
IT. Dyer, substitutes. The club would like TO
meet any polo team, average nge II years. Ad-
dress all challenges to Thomas J. Fineran. l5S
Charles street.
The police OF the Second station made three
arrests last night.
AT nearly all the churches in this part of tho
city :the Christmasl music promises to be
of a more elaborate nature than ever before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
HOW It SPREADS!
People Are Talking All Over
Providence This Report
Comes From Chalk
stone Avenue.

Can't keep good thing down.
How IL spreads.
Ever notice bows things are initiated?
Better the article. more imitatorS
Fortunately the pu blic have "A safeguard.
Praise can't be initiated.
And true praise takes root and spreads.
claim II one thing, proof il another.
Claim vs. what the manufacturer says.
Proof Is what tho PEOPLE say.
Providence people say,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Cure all kidney Ills
Hundreds Of citizens testify TO this.
Here is "a case in point:
Michael j. Buckley OF 25i Chalkstone
avenue. a Providence citizen, says:
Il was troubled from weak back,
sometimes very sore. sometimes not 80
bad Iy stomach and my liver are the
best I'm the country. When my back ached
it was so bad could hardly work. and 4
tried everything TO get ria of the trouble
always doctor myself, and / have tried
all kinds Of stnh ana porous plnsters.
somo of which no doubt helped me. When
] was last attacked chanced To- see an
advertisement about Doan's Kidney pills.
The case WAS exactly similar TO nj ine.
SAYS /. 'I'Il trv box. So / went 60 H.
J.. Lothrop's drug store. got one and took
nine pills day for three DAYS. aud six
pills a day until the box was finished.
reasoned this way: IL the ihrve days
dosing did me so much good the balance
of the box would give the pills fair
trial Well. the pain left me in tbros
days, ard anl ns we'll a. ever ] wns. II
/ am troubled again ! Know what Ia do.
! keep box OF DOan's Kidney piii- rlght
An the houso. and on the slightest indica
itnn u "A bsrk1chs ~ take them again 20
Doau's kidney Pills are fOr .snie Nv All
Gcslers yrlce ~ rpntS mailed bv fo-tef-
Nilburn TO Dunlln, y. ~. sole agents
for lie Jnifrd states
fKcnemhe- The maze. f,uAN'S. and
take no Other. dfc ls.-l.2s-t.St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

without paying tuition. This was re-
ferred TO the local committee with power
TO act The parents OF the children wisheu
20 have a report OF the work done by their
Children and Mr.. Almy wanted blanks
printed whereby he could SEND out re-
ports at the end OF every trial examina-
tion. lie was authorized 10 do 30.
Mr.. Dutemple Of Auburn moved that
Miss Annie Cunningham be appointed a
substi tute on trial &C ths Auburn gram
mar school. The motion was passed. hlr.
Clemenoe moved that salary OF W per
week be paid for Janitor at the Way
land Park school MIR. Gardiner made
an appeal to the committee. that the jaui-
tor at the Pawtuxet school demanded 20
week and would not work for less.
The committees authorized Mr.. Gardner
TO pay not more than a. The matter OF
appointing a janitor for that school was
left to the local committee. Mr.. Bfiggs
read a letter from IA teacher at ttskevllie
complaining that as she was teaching
room of her own and was no longer an
assistant she should receive full pay a
motion was made and passed that she re-
ceiye full pay from the middle OF last
term. Mr.. Almy read the percentage OF
the different schools, as compared with
last year.
Alr. Almy wished few new studies to
be taken up In the high school ana some
of the others brought out more PLAINLY
Mr.. Briggs made motion that com
mittee Of three be appointed to look into
the matter and make the necessary
changes. Messrs Pierce, Duteinple anu
Briggs were appointed. MIR. Dutemple
read request from the principal OF the
Auburn Grammar school for six new
storm sashes to 10 placed on the building
This. was referred TO the local committee;
After the different bills were read ond
approved the meeting adjourned until the
second Monday in January.
A bean supper will be given in the
Cranston store hall Wednesday evening
There will be box party at the Meshan-
ticut Park Casino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

as follows: In large bowl put the eggs,
sugar. spices and salt i'm one cup OF milk.
Stir in the fruit, chopped nuts Uhe' al
monds must be chopped. bread crumbs
and suet. one after the other until all are
used, putting in the scda last. adding
enough flour 20 make the fruit stick to-
gether (about pinD. Boil or steam four
hours.
COLD SAUCE.
Six heaping tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar, three tablespoonfuls Of
butter Beat 10 cream. add the whites
of two eggs beaten to a froth. Beat the
whole mixture 10 minutes. Add for flaw
Orng one-half teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Crate nutmeg over the top.
1t is not necessary for me TO send you
a rule for mince pies, for you have the
one / sent you a little while ago. and then
again every housewife thinks she has the
only recipe which is OF any value. / en-
close Aunt Mary's rule for squash pie,
which is excellent:
SQUASH PIE,
Pare and cut squash into small pieces.
Steam until soft and strain through a
sieve. Add one quart Of milk three tea
cupfuls OF squash, four eggs, one cupful
OF sugar, butter the size OF a bowl of a
teaspoon, a little salt, nutmeg, ginger.
cinnamon and cloves. Boil the milk be-
fore putting in the squash and keep the
mixture hot until it is put in the pies.
Serve your coffee in small cups. black
coffee" as it is called. for this kind will
aid digestion.
Above all be sunny and bright, and II
little things do not go right never mind;
the pleasure of Christmas day depends
very little on the dinner. but a great deal
on the peace and goodwill to ALL"
Yours culinarily,
COMFORT JONES.
Doctor of Cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
SHEPARD & CO., Grocery Dep.
Everybody Saw SO.

J-scnrets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
OF e. &. &. to-day; 10, ~, 80 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed to cure by ali druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

About the middle of November We
printed a request from NJ. NJ. j. for boiled
cider pie and now Sister Helen of Lowell
sends us this excellent recipe:
BOILED CIDER PIE.
Five tablespoonfuls Of boiled cider. two
cups of sugar, two eggs. one tablespoon
full of cornstarch Bake with two crusts.
This quantity is sufficient for two pies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Auk's Story DiScrejitet.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. IA. The story that
an Indian named AUX had come out from
Dawson City bringing the news that a
large number OF people wsre fleeing from
Dawson, is generally disoredited here. q.
W. Wood AMI other arrivals from Juneau
say Auk's answers to questions In niicate
he did not come from Dawson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
APPLE PUDDING.

Butter a pudding dish and half fin II
with apples. pared and cored and quar-
tered Mix one-fourth Of a teaspoonful
of salt. one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder with one and one-half
cups OF -four and sift all together. Stir
in one cup OF milk and mix well. Spread
this over the apples. cover closely in a
steamer and steam an hour. Milk and
water may be used instead Of all milk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
4s BOSTON RAISIN co.

company of New England people, are
engaged in the praiseworthy enterprise
OF growing in California and selling in
New England raisins GROWN WITHOUT
SEEDS. "Anti-Appondicitis" or ANTI
Raisin Seeder" might be their name, but
they are called the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
A GOOD BREAKFAST DISH.

Chop any kind OF cold meat rather fine
and season with Bells Spiced Seasoning;
wet with gravy or stock, and put In the
center OF platter, in mound shape.
Put a border OF cold boiled rice. made
moist. with little milk and one egg.
seasoned with pepper and salt; place
this i'm n border around the meat quite
thick. and set in the oven TO heat and
brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
OOUGHNUTS.
Mrs. Emma 2. Ewing.


Sift together three cups OF -four, two
thirds OF cup Of granulated sugar and
three teaspoonfuls Cleveland's baking
powder. Pour half cup OF sweet milk
and a tablespoonful of melted butter
over a well-bcaten egg. Mix these in
gradients into a very smooth dough.
Roll out, cut into any form desired, and
fry in boiling lard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
TEN MINUTE CAKE.
(Nirs. Parker.

Two-thlrds of a cup Of Cottolene, two
and one-half cups Of -four, one teaspoon
full Of baking powder. four eggs, two cups
of sugar, one cup of cream. favor with
lemon extract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
"IDEAL NOT A SEEDv

And they are the most delicate favored eating
aud cooking misns TO be found. Try some and
YOU will use them always. They are grown aud
cured in central California, where II is from loo
deg. TO ll6 deg. in the shade, and not cloud
appears for six months at time. They are
therefore full of sugar, aud need artificial
preparation for use. Most grocers have them.
Try sample at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
CREAM PIE WITH ONE CRUST

CREAM PIE WITH ONE CRUST.
Beat together two eggs, one-half cup
of sugar and one tablespoonful Of butter;
add two tablespoonfuls OF -four, with milk
enough TO make thin. and stir in with
the egg; add two cups of sweet milk and
one teaspoonful of extract of lemon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
My Dear Katie:

My Dear Katie:
l suppose by this time that every nook
an1 Granny is filled with Christmas gifts,
waiting the sound OF Santa Claus bugle
before they are taken from their hiding
places 10 make glad the hearts OF the
dear ones, and now you are thinking OF
what to serve TO your guests for the
Christmas dinner. l suppose have had
more holiday dinners than you. because
i have lived more years. so. by reason
of my experience, venture to send you
bill of fare for you to prepare for your
family gathering:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12

integrity of Turkey, Greece is not animated
by selfish views or with any desire for
annoXing territory to the kingdom. She de-
mands not only true and complete indie
pence for heor'c Crete, but the same indie
pendence for Epirus Macedonia and
Thrace. And she demands this also for all
the subJugated populations OF Asia Minor.
Therefore Greece VIII face any danger
In order to reach that end. Years Of fright
full suffering and unnumbered crimes and
tyrannies have been forced upon those who
are our knamen by faith and blood in
these countries and we are pledged In the
most solemn way and inspired by the most
sacred and ennobling principles of lib
orty to do all in our power to lift from
them the curse which burdens them
When the attack began strict orders were
sent to all the Greek outposts on the
frontier to preserve neutrality and not
open fire until actually attacked by the
Turks. Tho only casualties reported here
are the deaths of two leaders and OF three
Italians.