davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

One Sunday evening, when Tommy
Was turning out for his now lonely
sfon' an arm was thrust Familiarity
through his.
llat arm belonged to Mr.. Scatterly.
IN OIL duty for an hour or two" he
,apalned, in answer to his friends
|OA OF inquiry. "Sally's gone to
. .' with her married sister. I'm
"'lIas for her later. Come along for
.. walk in the park; I want to have a
u. OF talk with you"
'eI minutes later they were sitting
W.. bench by the miniature lake,
va v"'Valng the children feed the swans.
m H., 'ea''erly pushed his hat from his
Inv, INV" 'oyed with his cigarette, and dug
,.' AoIes in the gravel with his ma
~. AIS companion saw that something
Was troubling him.
NAV. No.nlns wrong, is there, Bobby, old
ar,, ne said at length.
meh. n'' no-not exactly what you
nIi s1' call wrong" Mr.. Scatterly re-
9lt'u slowly; but the fact is, Tommy,
~ NJ Mi, I'm in bit of a fix"
sial simpson sucked the head of his
III. Ills hero had often been in a
sry N, a VI a hx' before, and they gener-
;1, ysile rather expensive to Tommy.
On ~ a0out Sally" his friend went
teIr, lou see my people are always
Sba,s s me I'm throwing myself away.
sbs a., NICE girl-a very nice girl, but
And t s exactly in our walk of life,
10 toa aet people-well, we've had them
"o 1a' and their manners are awful"
sin uae can't have everything Mr..
Aat r nv remarked, relieved to find
aer n nu call was to be made on his slen-
"oh ' &C. and I'm sure Sally"
alsd AN, Sally's all right! She'd pass as
aips ~ "a anywhere. There's only one
y cssb SAes short of, and that is a bit
w. As I've said before, I'd al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Convenient Kitchen Table.

The accompanying picture shows n
patent table for the kitchen that is ac-
knowledged by housekeepers generally
to be the most convenient one manu-
featured 1t contains two end drawers,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Winter SQuashes.

Squashes, unless ripened, will not
keep we'll Sometimes they are left out
too long. After the frost has killed the
vines the squashes are exposed to the
cold and to freezing and thawing. Such
squashes cannot keep we'll. Squashes
must also be carefully handled. If the
shell is bruised in getting them under
cover they are sure to rot early. They
should be well ripened, gathered before
heavy frosts, we'll dried, kept in an
even temperature, and carefully han
died. A warm, damp cellar is bad
place for storage. They should be kept
in a dry room, where temperature is
fairly even and not piled in heap, but
placed on open shelves. If there are
only a few they may be spread on the
floor Sort them over and pick out the
soft-shelled and unripe ones to be used
first
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Eggs in Winter.

The secret Of getting eggs in winter
is to keep pullets, and keep them well.
Fowls should have the run of field
and orchard, and as much corn, rice and
barley meal as they want to eat, with
liberal supply Of wateg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

large enough to hold twenty-five
pounds of meal, four drawers In the
front and a zinc-lined bread cabinet
When required for baking purposes the
top slides to the right, as shown In cut,
giving access to a flour bin in the 9th
er end; a loose kneading board and a
rolling pin fit on top of the flour bin
when in USE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Journal
kits.

Between 10000 and 100000 kits
ara made every year. The killed regl-
ments of regulars, militia and volun-
+oars number some II battalions. AS
The military kilt is only provided bien-
nially this represents a supply OF 7,OOU
a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

goes a profound alteration in its resist
ing qualities. To this result must be
added the expansion caused by increase
in volume of the mass. On the other
hand, cement seems to be an excellent
preseryative against rust Such COW
ering is preferable to painting with red
lead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

provide some little draft and to carry
off the smoke. Two small holes in the
lower barrel admit air to feed the
smouldering fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

From two corn cribs at Monticello,
Ill, the rat catchers got 1,4Oo rats N
one raid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
ACCORDANCE.

-. WIN with bold and skillful hand sweeps DER
~ Tbe organ keys of some cathedral pile,
,aipo with music vault, and nave and aisle
~ nh ON his ear falls but a thunderous roar.
r, +ha composers lofty motive free,
Knows we'll that all the temple vast and dim
u,;rs TO it's base with anthem psalm and hymn
ru,a TO the Oh angeles laws Of harmony.
c. ba who on these changing chords of life
With firm sweet touch plays the Great Masters score
of +rntb and love, and duty evermore,
Knowest too that far beyond this roar and strife.
r,oh he may never hear, in the true time
These notes must all accord in symphonies sublime
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Shyiug.

There is no better way to break a
horse Of shying than to stop him and
gently lead or drive him up to the OBJ
ject of his fear each time, talking to
him pleasantly meanwhile. Whipping
and harshness only increase the Difficult
ty. If persistent kindness be employ
ed the horse will soon control himself
under trying circumstances If spoken
to by his driver in an ordinary tone of
voice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

Substitute for SmOkehOuse.
The illustration, which is from the
American Agriculturist, shows simple
plan for smoking a small quantity or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23
Keeping Milk from odors.

One reason why much poor butter is
made. in the winter season is because
the milk is set in some room adjoining
the kitchen, where it is subjected to all
the odors of the kitchen stove used il.
cooking meats and vegetables. These
odors, with the heat from the stove, are
absorbed by the milk, and as the cream
has to be warmed SO as to ripen, the
germs thus admitted have the best pos
sihle chance to increase.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-23

4 few days later young man, W." ns+-
a lew ,sa da suit of a large check pat
, tnrn : and and carrying Gladstone DAG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
PAWTUCKET.
Young Mems Christian Association
TO Held Reception.
off for California on Bicycles Runaway
at Railroad Crossing.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold their last public reception this
evening at their hall on Broad street.
Admission will be free but seats in the
front part of the hall will be sold at a
nominal price An entertainment will be
given at 5 o'clock, after which refresh
ments will be served. Among those VINO
will take part in the entertainment arc
Miss Elvie Everett Of Boston, Professor
Frank Raia. harpist, j. II. Jennings,
banjo and mandolin soloist OF Providence.
Walter Burchell aud Thomas Massey,
both well known young men of this city,
started this III )rning for California on
their wheels i5urchel is the young man
that started on similar trip last sum-
mer, but returned, owing 10 break in
his wheel. Burchell has but one arm,
but rides freely and easily. He ls "A sign
painter by trade and expects TO earn part
Of his expe rs ,s In this way.
A horse belonging TO Benjamin +.
Smith ran away on Broad street this
morning. and dashed through the gates
mt tho crossing. breaking one gate, but
managed 20 get under the north gates
without breaking them.
The Common Council will meet in reg
ular monthly session this evening.
Patrolnan Sweet arrested n man and n
woman for refusing 10 pay for food eaten
in lunch cart, near the station last
nj rhC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
WARREN.
Mr.. B0swOrlh's Prospective Appoint
ment Gives Satisfaction.
A Primitive Method Of Advertisirg g-NOtes
About Town.

.The announcement that the hon. BENJAMIN
NJ. Bosworth OF this town is TO be appointed
10 tho position OF justice of tho supreme
Court is received with universal satisfaction
here, his native town, the best interests Of
which for many years he has studiously and
actively worked for.
From n letter received from Mr.. Daniel r.
Dana. who with his wife has been spending
the winter,on their place at Bay View. Fla.
il is learned that Mr.. Danas health is i'm.
proved and that he and Mrs. Dana expect to
return here in about ten days
The Epworth League connected with the
NJ. f. church will hold social entertainment
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Haight on Water street on Friday evening.
John L. Conley, ESQ.,, has purchased from
Charles Cole a lot of land on South Main
street, near Burrs hill
The well known and commodous catboat
owned by Mr. Herbert Nichols has been sold
to parties in harrington, and will be fitted out
there for summer cruising
The schooner willow Harp, Captain Hart,
which discharged a cargo of coal at Provi'
dence this week, arrived here yesterday light,
and is docked at l.. e. Bosworth Son s
wharf on the Darlington shore.
a primitive ana ODSDitle llct NhS chiicu W
mind last evening when an auction sale was
advertised by a town crier paradng the
streets and ringing large dinner bell.
darlington Lodge of Masons met last even
ing and had work in the third degree.
Schooner Nathan +. Dixon arrived yester-
day noon with cargo OF fertilizers. con-
signed TO Seymour Bros.
Tern schooner Rebecca NJ. Smith OF Phila.
delphia arrived in port yesterday afternoon
from that port with 4U7 tons of coal for the
Warren Manufacturing Company. She :was
brought up from the bay in tow of tug Re-
lance of Providence.
DR.. Gilbert J.. Church, who has been con-
fined to his home by Illness has recovered
sufficiently 20 resume practice.
william Wild, n spinner, who resides on
Wheaton street, who has been suffering from
deinetia for two years, has been adjudgcd
insane by the Fifth District Court, which
ordered his committal TO the state asylum at
Howard He was conveyed there yesterday by
Police Sergeant Walsh. DIR. NJ f. Barney and
others testified as To his condition.
Under the direction OF Highway Surveyor
Brown, the three decayed tree stumps in
front of Turner's block on Main street, which
have been an eyesore for years, were razed
to the ground this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
DEYILED CRARS.
Mrs. l8nrer.N


Twelve nice heavy crabs; one -halH
pint OF cream; two tablsspoonfuls Of
-four; onc-quarter OF grated nutmeg:
four csg yolks. boiled hard; onn table,
spoonful each OF salt. butter and chopped
parsley; r0lt Gnl cayenne to taste.
Put tho crabs in warm water: add the
salt and pm. the Kettle over n brisk FIRE
Boil thirty minutes. Take up and drain;
break off all claws; separate the shells;
remove the spongy fingers and the stom.
ach. which is found under the head.
Pick out ell tho meat. Put the cream
en- to boil, rub the butter ana -four to-
sether. and odd 10 the boiling cream:
Stir and cook two minutes. Take from
the fire, add the crab meat. the esS yolls
mashed fine, parsley, nutmeg. sal, and
cayenne. Clear the upper shells OF the
crabs fill them with the mixture, brush
ccer with beaten egg. cover with bread
crumbs and put In quick oven Il
brown; or better, put them in frying
basket and plunge into boiling Cottolent
until a nice brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
-eAfARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef.
fsctual Cure for 1t.

Chtarrh OF the stomach has long been con-
sidered the next thing 10 incurable. The
usual symptoms are full or boating sensa-
tion after eating, accompanied sometimes
with sour watery risings formation OF
gases. causing pressure on the heart and
lungs, and difficult breathing; headaches,
fckle appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, and If the interior OF the
stomach could be seen it would show a Shiny,
irhamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in treatment which oauses
the food TO be readily, thoroughly digested
before il has time TO ferment and irritate
the delicate mucous surfaces Of the stomach.
To secure prompt and healthy digestion is
the one necessary thing to do. and when nor
nal digestion is secured tho catarrhal con-
dition will have disappeared.
According TO DR.. Harlandson, the safest and
best treatment is TO use after each meal
tablet composed Of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin.
a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids.
These tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and not being a patent medicine, can
be used with perfect safety and assurance
that healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals.
Mr.. n. J.Booher OF 27l0 Dearborn street.
Chicago, H., writes: "Catarrb is local
condition, resulting from neglected cold in
the mead whereby the lining membrane OF the
nose becomes inlamcd and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus producing
catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for me for three years for catarrh
of the stomach without caro-; but today am
the happiest OF men after uring only one box
Of sstuurt's Dyspepsia Tablets. ] cannot find
appropriate words TO express my good feel.
ing. have found flesh, appetite and sound
rest from their use"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation as well the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form Of indiges'
ton, catarrh of stomach, bliousness, sour
stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send for little book mailed free on stomach
troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug
stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
A ROunder Punished.

Jack Nelson, an old rounder, struck
an aged man on Eddy street late yester-
day afternoon, and was about to walk
away when he was taken In charge by
Patro nan McCaffrey Of the Oakland street
station. who was doing special duty in
that vicinity. The prisoner was taken TO
the patrol box corner of Dorrsncc street
and EXCHANGE place, where hc was loaded
into the hurryup wagon. When In front
of the city hall on the way TO the station
Nelson made an attempt 90 get out OF the
wagon. and Patrolman Blake who was
i'm charge was obliged TO use his club on
Nelson 20 quiet him. In tho police court
this morning he was fined for being drunk
and could Mr.. McCairey have found the
old man whom Nelson assaulted no could
have been arraigned I'm the Sixth District
Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
STRUCK BY A CRANK.
Painful Accident to MachiniSt at
the COrliss Works.
A Batch of Bicycle Accidents - Latest
Noes From the North End.

Abraham Mttts; machinist, who Is
employed at the Corlss Engine Com
pany's works, and whose homo is on
Douglas avenue near the old cemetery,
had an unfortunate experience while at
work yesterday. There il IA crank at
tached TO one of the planners which ls
generally removed before the pianer Is
started. Yesterday il was not removed
and Mr.. Mills was struck by il and hur' ell
about seven feet into the air. lie fell II
IA bed Of iron and was badly bruised n
different parts of the DO ~ and cut cash
three inches long I'm ms forehead. The
fall. stunned him and lie was unconscious
for "A long time. Tho superintendent of
the works sent for IA carriage and had hir.
Mills taken home after The iattcr had
recovered consciousness, and the physician
who attended him thinks he will au1er
no permanent harm from his involuntary
effort to float in the air.
BICYCLIS1S' MISHAP.
Mrs. a. o. Mackee was knocked down
by "A bicycle, which Joseph Boucher was
riding, at the foot Of Orns street yester-
day afternoon. but was fortunate enough
30 escape with only had shaking up.
Mrs. Mackce had got of Pawtuoket car
and was crossing TO the sidewalk when tho
bike came along across Orms street TO
Charles street and a team got in the way
with the result that the rider got n bit
mixed aud Mrs. Macbee was knocked down.
John Neil went out yesterday after
noon for a ride on Mineral Spring pike.
lie did rot NOTICE a mud puddle tEat lay
in his way and was thrown from his
wheel and had one Of his wrists badly
wrenched.
Yesterday was blue one for bike On
thusiasts FOR there was third accident.
James Niece while returning from work
by way Of the square, took "A long header
over his handle bars He was but slightly
injured.
NORTH END NOTES.
Myer Cohen of 206 Gladstone avenue,
was severely injured i'm the left leg from
the kick OF his horse at Z. 80 o'clock last
evening. DR. Lewando attended hm.
For several nights the majority of the
persons arrested as suspicious characters
10y the police of the Second station, have
Teen young colured men between the ages
OF u and ~ IL is eyidont thev wCro
driven out Of some place in the neighbor-
hood oi Bridgeport, Conn.
The Christiaan Workers began their
taroe days convention at the Randall
square Mission at $50 this afternoon.
The meeting will be continued at 40
o'clock this evening, but the devotional
exercises will DO Of an interesting and
helpful nature. A cordial invitation Is
extended To the public 60 attend thcm
The Bon Ton Club is making arrange
mCnts for mock trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
CRANSTON.
An Enjoyable Birthday Gathering-Ar-
lington Library Association Meets.

The anniversary OF his, Edith Kirkloy's
birth was the occasion OF n pleasant gather
ing of friends, in the home of her parents Mt
West Arlington last evening The young lady
was tho recipient of many useful and pretty
presents. Refreshments were served, after
which vocal and instrumental music was en-
joyod.
The Arlington Public Library Association
held special meeting in Arlington District
hall last evening. The meeting had been
called TO consider certain amendments that
were proposed n month ago TO be added TO the
constitution. The amendments added 10 the
constitution will change the ending Of the
financial year and will limit 10 fewer duties
the work OF the library committee.
The Arbor day exercises at the Cranston
school will begin at 10 o'clock. Parents and
all other citizens have been extended an invi.
tation TO be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.
Mr. Gorham Reads a Paper on "The
Geology OF Road Building"
Relative Value of Different Kinds OF Rock
Generally Used.

Last evening at the rooms OF the Frank
lin Society, Mr.. Frederic u. Gorham OF
Brown University, gave lecture OH the
Geology OF Road Building" Mr. Cor
h2-;. had been employed to go over the
State Of Rhode Island to observe the con-
ditions which exist with reference to road
making particularly with regard TO the
rock material. This occupied his time
for one summer and the winter months.
Necessarily connected with this work was
the requirement of knowledge of past
experience in road making. and the scien-
tiflc and theoretical Investigations being
made by other states particularly In
Massachusetts, He explained the mo-
chanical apparatus used there TO deter
mine tho wearing quality OF different
rocks, and also the nature OF tho test
made tO ascertain the cementing value OF
the stones when pulverized by wagon
wheels. Mr.. Gorham stated that certain
rocks, though very hard, simply pulver-
lied in use and were blown from the road
In clouds of dust-they had no cementing
quality when wet by rains Granite, he
said, was Of very low value when
crushed To size for road working; taking
20 as a standard granite stood at about IL.
He showed samples of n green "serpen-
tine" rock. which he had taken from our
city macadaIn streets and said that IL
had practically no value for street use.
The best rock for roads was top rock OF
which Rhode Island had but very linn
tied quantity, but as both Connecticut
and Massachusetts had an ample supply.
and as the railroads were willing TO haul
IL for just the cost To them, there was lit
tie excuse for using worthless materials
on our streets. He showed sample OF
stone from Cumberland, which can DO
had in any quantity, Of a semi granitic
and trap rock nature which Was second
best TO trap rock. After this In value came
a conglomerate stone used in East Proyi-
dence. The western part Of our state he
pronounced to be very different in good
road making materials. Pebble roads.
he said. were a fair substitute for better
stone, when a proper selection was made.
Mention was made Of the fact that "old
stone walls We're carted TO our city
crusner TO be made over for street use
much OF the stone was utterly worthless
as it was "weathered'' stone. Also the
indiscrmlnate mixing of hard and soft
stone worked its rapid destruction.
This lecture was given without notes,
but was illustrated by a state man, coll
ored TO show geological formations, and
by use of the blackboard.
MIR. Gorham showed a thorough knowl-
edge of his subject in all directions and he
gave his facts without fear or favor, "A
very uncommon thing to do in thes, DAYS.
There was present more by accident
than otherwise, young member Of the
city engineering departmcnt-and perhaps
good may come,of 1t.
Next lecture May % by Scott A. Smith,
the president Of the society; subject,
Early Industries of Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12

&C 10 yOur 6oc-ut fo'
aovics. re is the nes, man
10 tell gou what n,c>J.a'oe
you need. Go 10 your qrug-
gist tor your medicines. be
knows more soOut or0gs
than a dry gooos ~an.
Stick TO your oocto' and
to your druggist ]! you gre
a sick man, an. oon'rg7 sc y0'o
arnggtrf for aa7,ses. II your
doctor tells you to get Scott's
Emulsion 1t is because Oe
knows il TO be the remedy
in all conditions Of wasting,
the one reliable. permanent
preparation.
Gel so6at yea ask i0r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-12
s1MpJ.r SALAD DREssrNo

The yolks OF two eggs well beaten. halt
q teaspoonful OF pepper, two teaspoon.
fuls each OF mustard and white sugar
one OF salt, a tablespoonful OF melted
butter, and a half cupful each OF vinegay
and milk. Add vinegar carefully. beat.
ing the mixture all the time to prevent ito
oIrdling. Set the bowl in kettle OF hos
water and stir Jhe dressing constsntiy
until smooth and OF the consistency os
thick cream. Pour into another bowl to
cool. This is a sufficient quantity to
cover a salad for six or eight persoNs.