davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A Wedding, Entertainment, Supper and
Other Matters of Interest.

delightful musical and literary entertain
ment was given in Odd Fellows hall last even
ing under the auspices of the Quintet Club,
for the benefit OF st. Mnrys Il. T.. church. The
seating capacity was not sufficient 10 accom-
modate the large number present ana many
were Obliged to stand. The program was an
excellent one and each number was heartily
appreciated. At its conclusion dancing was
enjoyed until midnight.
Yesterday noon George Cleveland Brown OF
Providence and Miss Lo,tie G. Fetch OF this
town were united in marriage by Rev. George
W. Riglcr, pastor OF the Second Baptist
church, ut his residence on Walnut street
The bridesmaid was Miss Eva Dewolf and
the groomsman was Lynn W. Fclch, brother Of
the bride. The bride was attred in brown
travelling dress ard carried "A boquet of roses.
After the ceremony n wedding dinner was
served at the residence of the brides mother
on Waterman avenue. The relatives and i'm
mediate friends Of the families only were
present. The bridal couple were the recipi-
ents OF many beautiful presents Mr.. an
Mrs. Brown left in the afternoon upon their
wedding tour. which will include a visit TO
numerous places in Connecticut. They will
be absent about n week and the entire jour
noy will be made by carriage. Upon their
return they will reside on Walnut street.
where cottage has been already prepared
for them.
Last evening the Calanthe Sisterhood AS.
sembly of Providence 10 in number, We're
entertained by Vice Chancellor Mrs. ID. Bur
dick at her residence on Juniper street.
Grand Chancellor Mrs. B. J. Reach and Pas
Grand Chancellor Mrs. Walter Scott were
present. A chowder supper was served from
8 20 s o'clock. after which the evening was de-
voted to graphaphone selections and singing
and readings by members OF the company.
There were present guests from Providence,
Pawtucket, Elmwood, .Cranston and Attic
boro.
The first supper OF the sesaon by the Ladies'
Aid Society of Haven NJ. +. church was given
in tho vestry Of the church last evening.
There was large number present. After
supper very enjoyable musical and literary
program was given by some of the young
members Of the society. After the entertain
ment cake and ice cream was offered for sale.
Herbert r. Perkins Of this town, grand rep
resentative OF the Encampment, !. O. O. f.,
has returned from Springfield, ILL.,, where he
has been attending tho Sovereign Grand
Lodge held at that place
Captain Benjamin II. Davis Of Sag Hsrbor,
N. y, is the guest Of Judge George ~ Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
From Neighboring Towns.
WANSkUCk.
Complimentary Reception TO James j.
NOlan-A Lively Baseball Game.

James j. Nolan OF Douglas avenue, who
was sworn i'm as A momber of the bar Monday
morning, was given surprise party at his
residence last evening. There were about
80 young ladies and gentlemen who came to
congratulate Mr.. Nolan upon his successful
examination and to wish him good luck on his
journey through life. The evening was spent
in speechmahing, vocal apd instrumental
music and recitations by James Luby aud
Denlis Kearns Of Springfield. Mass, after
which "A collation. vss served.
Great interest is being manifested in this
lively little suburb i'm the ball game between
the Laurel Hills Of Pawtucket and the Vans
kucks, on the latter's grounds next Saturday.
This gamo will be the last Of the season, and
all the rooters from the North End and Paw
tucket will be there. Each club has won 10
games, and this contest will be for the cham
pionship of Rhode Island
Mrs. Fred Dowding or douglas avenue was
seriously injured by a collision with
bicycle about 10 o'clock last evening. She
had just said good night TO her neighbor.
Mrs. Charles Gilhocly, and was crossing the
street, when she was struck and thrown with
great force on the sidewalk. The rider of the
bike was sent flying through this air and he
landed on his breast In the middle OF the
road, where he lay gasping for breath for five
minutes, and il was over half an hour befo o
he was able 10 60 to his h )me on Vandewat,r
street. Mrs. Dowding was assisted .nto the
house by neighbors and is in bed this morn
ing. The young man, who gave his address
as Charles Stuart before he lef the scene of the
accident, is also laid up, and he will be for
some time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
Everybody Who Suffers From Head
ache in Any Form is Wei
come TO II.
Like Those Before It, Will Continue
All This Week. You Get
ADVICE FREE,
EXAMINATION FREE,
DOCTORS SERVICES FREE,
HEADACHE CURE FREE.
Munyon's Headache Cure.


new discovery which is one of the best
ache Cure. IL cures sick headaches, neural
gin, headaches from indigestion, nervousness,
oyerwork, intemperance. constipation, rail
way or ocean travel, headaches Of children
In fact, all kinds Of headaches. IL II a sterl
ing cure for nervous prOstration Ii should
be- In every body's pocket and in every trav-
eler's grip.
one or two doses will stop Sick Headache,
Neuralgia Headaches from Indigestion, Ner-
vousness, Overwork, Colds, 1ntemperance,
Constii alton, Railroad or Ocean Travel.
Habitual. Headache, Headaches Of Children,
and, Ia fact all forms Of Headache.
Those who suffer from headache from late
suppers or immoderate eating or drinking
"A grateful tonic 10 the overworked stomach
and jnded nerves.
Munyon CureI These People:
Louisa White No. 5,8 MoyboSset street.
Providence, X. l., says; Il am indeed CRATE
fu. for what Munyon has done for me. l was
great sufferer from rheumatism in the
shoulder and arms when places myself in
the care of Munyon's physicians at the Prov
use of Munyon's Remedies and Munyon's cleo
tricity l was completely cured and have had
no pam since"
Mr.. Patricls O'Briep, No. so Oak street,
Providence, Il. l., SAYS: "For three years |
was unable TO work on account of the pains in
my limbs and the Stiffness of my back. Doc
tors that / COZ suted and remedies that | tonk
were OF little benefit 10 me. | placed myself
under the care Of Munyon's specialists, and
am happy 10 say that they have made new
man of me"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
CRANSTON.
Large Quantity Of Caterplllers In Town.
The Prce OF Her.

A meeting OF the promoters OF the Union
Sunday school was held in the home Of Mr.. Il
!. Sherwood last evening. The chief business
was the discussion Of the plans for the build
ing under course Of erection on Doanc street
II was also reported that tho number of MON.
tcrs has increased since last meeting.
The Knightsyillo nremon are making prep.
arations FOR fair.
The Crantson Wheclrcn have made mr.
rango Hcnts for a ball 20 be he'd on Oc-
tolcr p
one Of the young pridos OF Crarston shove I
how much sand he carried around with MIN
last evening. Beng sent by his parents 10
buy a pint 81 locr, be- was returning home
near 60 the top end of the village, when BE- was
sccostcd hy rough looking man who told The
young fellow he wanted drink from hi.
pail. The youth evidently thought that pint
II beer was not too much for his father and
mother, and possibly a wee taste Tor himself
so be made MP his mind he would give none Of
IL away.
Setting down the pail on tho sidewalk he
pointed 10 ~ and squaring himself up said
There, " you think you can get n drink
without getting hurt, 20 ahead "
The fellow must have thought the pric.
asked for tho drink was too expensive. FOR he
walked away.
Cranston is fairly ovorrun with caterpillar-
House. harms, fences and eyerythin d. COW
ored with thon. The Pocasset Firo Company
building b. almost coyc'ol with the pests and
the members are taking turns In cleaning
thcm from The doors and windows. one ~
the men called attention Co "A pile of about
A.. a
from the large doors on Cranston street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
WARREN.
Personal Mention and News In the Wide
Awak. vi lage.

The Mozart Club met with Miss Eta San l.
ers last evening and elected the following
officers: President, James A. Gartland vice
president, Miss May A. Bliss; secretary, Ella
l.. McManus; assistant secretary. Eta b.
Sanders; treasurer. Maud NJ. Greene; assist
ant treasurer, Ethel Allen. The remainder of
the evening was spent socially.
Miss Annie Nixon and Miss Sarah Kee of
this town are pupils Of the Rhode Island State
Normal school in Providence.
Mr. John y. j. Conway was given compli
mentary social Tuesday evening in Armory
hall by number OF his gentlemen friends
o'Brien's orchestra furnished music and dane.
ing continued until after midnight Mr..
Conway Is TO enter Georgetown University
next MONTH
Miss Mary Ward Is engaged in teaching nj
New Bedford.
Mr.. David V.Gardner has had for his gue,ts
this week Mr.. Thomas Tryne and wife OF
frovidence.
Miss Eta Crawloy is visiting Mrs. James
Shylor OF Elmwood.
Mr.. Charles Winters clerk for Mr. william
wilmarth, who has been in for tho past two
weeks, Is able 20 be out again.
Rev. A. f. Carpenter held special services NJ
ST. Marks church "Wednesday forenoon in
commemoration Of All Angels and St.
Michacls day.
Mrs Susan Sanders was injured quite se.
verely Monday by falling over a char az her
home on State street. Dr. Church attended
her.
Mr.. Henry II. Martin, clerk for Foreman g.
Carpenter, Is enjoying a weeks outing in
Springfield, Mass
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E. church
held SIS annual meeting last evening in the
church parlors. The following officers were
elected President, Mrs. Emily Child; Vice
president. Mrs.. Brown; secretary and treas
urer. Miss Mary Barton. The meeting then
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
Catarrh Cannot Be cnrsd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot
reaoa the seat ~ the disease Cnfarrh il "A
blood or constitutional disea e. and I'M order 10
cure ~ you must take internal remedies
Halls Cstarrh Cure Il taken Internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a gunck
me1icine. IL was prescribed by one Of the
best rhy ysiciane IN this country FOR venr- and
J.. n reguinr prescrirtiOn. ~ IL s-omnozpl ~
iho best TONES known. c1inbincd with tho
besf Hood purifier. acting directly on fre
nurnus srriuces. The perfect com hina.ion ~
the Two ingredients j. what produces such
wonderful rf.ulis On curing Catarrh. send
ter fosftmoninls free.
IL J. CHENEY A Co. Prors., Toledo, ..
eosd by druggists, price 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30

held in unfalterlng respect; the dignity
Of the nation maintained abroad in
ancient fashion, which can only be when
we are not seeking 10 insult the dignity
of our neighbors; the principles OF the
party forever separted from the spoils
of Office, and no political connections
formed or maintained but on the basis
OF honor. purity and patriotism.
They say we are too few-that we
have no chance OF electing our ticket Mr..
President, II everybody in the state who
believes we are right would vote with
us. we should muster quite enough
voters to make the other party tremble.
40 man who votes with us need apollo
gize for HE vote. or be ashamed 20 rDok
his fellow voter in the face. We do our
duty as becomes brave men. and we
shall meet whatever fate the Lord as
signs US"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
BEFORE YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Be sure 10 shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease. n powder for the feet. 10 keeps your
feet cool and comfortable. prevents sweating
feet. and makes your endurance ten-fold
greater. over 10000 wheel people are using
Aliens Foot Ease They All praise 10.
comfort and prevents smarting, hot, swollen.
aching feet. At AL druggists and shoe stores,
25c. sample FREE by NATL Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, lie Roy, ". u. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30

II the tissues about the roots Of the hair
become unhealthy. the hair Will soon
turn gray, 90 fall of. Correct this trouble
with HALLS Hair Repewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30
CONVENTION OF THE
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
DR.. Everett Chosen by the Sound
Money Men.
NOMINEE HALE'S, REASONS FOR ACCEPTANCE.

Soreys Enormous Expense Attending Political
Platform and the Primo pies Upheld by the Gold Men,
Citizens Whose Voices and Whose CheckbOoks Have Spoken Elo
Qunty Frequently Their Devotion Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30

To cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cas- Gtcts Candy Clthartic roc or 25C.
~ &. {. Z. fa,l TO cure. druggists refund nlonoy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-30

Cures Paralysis. STIFF Joints, Neuralgia,
Nervous Diseases and All
Muscular Pains.
The very cream Of all that Homeopathists
have discovered in tho way Of cures has been
gathered by this company. Here are some
of their claims:
Headache relieved in five minutes.
Colds checked in few hours
Coughs eased in thirty minutes.
Asthma relieved in five minutes.
Rheumatism cured in few hours,
Sore throat cured in three hours.
Collie cured in ten minutes.
Chills and fever broken at once.
Kidney and Bright's disease positively cured.
Indigestion and falf Stomach Troubles
quickly cured with Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure.
Insomnia Nervous Diseases, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, c. onstipation, Piles Neural
gia, Catarrh and all Female Complaints have
been robbed of their terrors.
Open all day and evening. Sum
day to 3.
2O1 Washington street.
Munyon's offices are located
here permanently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21

FOR some years. and that about Dec. 3.
JS9G, Briggs said there isn't the least
doubt that things are looking bad for
Bran, and believe he Is guilty"
The affidavit OF Sylvanus q. Coffin OF
Hyde Park stated that he had conversed
with Abel G.. Ford, another juror In the
Rram trial, on Sunday. Jan. 10. when
Ford stated that he had said before be-
ing empaneled in the trial that Bran
ought to be hung.
The affidavit of Juror Harry j. Booth
was objected to by District Attorney
Hoar. but admitted.
1t stated that on the 18th OF December.
while passing through the corridor. a
bailiff, whose name he believed TO be
Harrington. said: Look in your hat"
The deponent did SO. and found slip
O. paper, on which was written: do
you want y pint? IL so. give me the
ZIP Sat Morning. and l will put 1t in
your pocket. Ped"
A supplementary affidavit OF Juror
Booth was objected 10 by the district
attorney, but admitted.
II told OF experiments OF the Jury after
they had retired TO determine whether OF
not they could look through. as was tes-
titled Brown had, the cabin window.
Foreman Jack OF the jury was ther
called by Mr.. Cotter and asked To iden'
tify a paper. supposed 10 be the one
shown him by Juror Booth.
Mr.. Hoar objected 10 the introduction
OF the paper. as IL would include a con-
versation between the Jurors In the jury
room This was the merest hearsay
and what passed i'm the jury room wa:
confidential
The court directed the witness to an
swer the question, and he stated that Inc
had seen the paper with Mr.. Booth on the
second Friday OF the trial-Christma:
day-or perhaps the Thursday before.
The next question put by Mr.. cottei
ps to whether the Jurors had tried onS
experiments in the jury room in regard
10 the plans.
MIR. Hoar objected and said he woulS
like to be heard on II.
Judge Webb told him 10 proceed. and
Mr.. Hoar proceeded to argue on th'
point.
In his reply TO Mr.. Hoar, Lawyer
French argued that the testimony the!
wished To introduce was admissible, anC
he stated that IL was i'm possible for th'
Jurors to have TO try experiments ant
be able to get anything like intelilgen
results.
Mr. Hoar replied briefly, and ther
there was a short consultation OF th'
Judges. Judge Webb then announced
as IT was apparent the case would have
TO 20 on today. an adjournment woult
be taken until 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
A Good Cup of Tea.

This universal beverage Is the most
abused of anything yet introduced to the
household. The number OF genuinely
good cups of tea that one gets before
passing the grand climacteric may be
counted on the fingers. 1t is indeed the
"cup" that might 'cheer," but more often
exasperates, from the careless manner
In which II is prepared.
Tea should never be made In metal
Dot. Ii should be brewed in an earthen-
ware pot, even IL turned into a silver
one for the table. The old-fashioned
brown glazed pot is the best. Fill with
hot water before using.
Put one teaspoonful Of tea for each per-
son into the pot, and pour cupful oc
boiling water over it-then pour 1t or
Immediately. This removes all extrane-
Gus matter. and softens the leaf. Then
pour in freshly boiling water to the
amount required, Keep ii just at boil
ing point, but do not let II boil. as boiling
spoils the flavor of the tea and renders
IL Injurious To sum up, the things TO
be remembered are-to have hot scalded
earthen pot: water freshly boiling, not
merely simmering and showing little
bubbles, but genuinely boiling, coming
up in big bubbles all over the surface
and an accurate measurement OF tea
DO not boil after adding the water. Mind
ell this, and your tea will indeed be "ths
cup that cheers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
Died In Almshouse

bingham. Mass, Jan. 21.-Amos Pen
delton, alias Captain JOHN Smith. aged
95 years. died at the bingham aims
house yesterday. For many years he
lived alone on Great island. and when
the late William A. Bradley purchased
the place, Pendelton lived on n mud
scow in Weir river as a hermit. lie was
always accused Of being n pirate during
his younger days. He had admitted to
his most intimate friends that he had
had trouble with pirates in the Medi-
terranean sea. He was widely known
among people along the coast, and es-
peCially the south shore. He was eX-
tremely peculiar, and those Who knew
him best We're unable TO understand
him. He was a man of unusual weight,
tipping the scales at nearly 400 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
SALLY IUNN,
BY Miss Juliet Corson, Founder OF tn,
New York Cooking School.


New York Cooking School.
This famous Southern light bread was
made with homemade yeast by the ole
negro cooks; but modern culinary ar,
has improved It by applying the quict
action of the soda and cream OF tartar
-t,fl=whfeh- the bestsHkiFB- powders Hft
composed.
Sift three heaped teaspoonfuls oi
C!evelands baking powder and one OF
salt with a quart of dry -four.
Melt a scant half cup Of butter In one
cup Of milk and one Of water warmed
together. Beat four eggs to a cream
mix with them the milk, water. anc
melted butter: butter deep Russia iror
Pan, and see that the heat OF the over
is moderate: then quickly stir the fioui
with the milk. etc, making a smooth
batter; pour 1t into the buttered par
and bake IL for about three-quarters ol
an hour, until broom straw run into Il
can be withdrawn clean. Serve II ho'
at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
ButterniIk Bread.
("Marion Harland.")

One pint buttermilk heated TO scalding
STIR in while IL is hot, enough -four te
make a tolerably thick batter. and hall
a gill of yeast. and let it rise five or sin
hours. If you make II over night you
need not add the yeast, but put I'm, In
stead, a tablespoonful of white sugar
In the morning stir ipto the sponge
a tablespoonful of soda, dissolved in hot
water, a little salt and six level tea
spoonfuls of Cottolene. Work I'm jus
-four enough TO enable you 20 handls
the dough comfortably; knead well. make
into loaves, and let il rise until light.
This makes very white and wholesome
bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
Facts About Meat.

Overdone beef and mutton are as In
digestible as hard-boiled eggs. They
should be well cooked TO be healthful
but rather inclining to be underdcne
Roasting retains the juices of meat.
boiling does not, but the liquor in which
meat has been boiled may be used ss
soup.
Made dishes are not so wholesome oi
easily digested as joints. and II much
seasoning or rich sauces be used they
are bad indeed for the dyspeptic. Yea
does not suit the dyspeptic well. The
fat OF beef is digestible, that OF muttor
less so, and that of game is apt TO dis
agree. Much of the flavor OF meat lie'
In the tat Immediately beneath the skin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
Date Tapioca.

Stir frequently for fifteen minutes in
q double boiler one quart OF boiling milk
two large tablespoons Of tapioca, the
variety that requires no soaking. and
one cup of sugar. Add the beaten yolks
OF three eggs about two minutes before
removing from stove. Then stir In one
cup OF chopped dates. cover with the
well-beaten whites OF the eggs and
brown quickly in hot oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
INQUEST &s DED.
Many Witnesses Examined In the
McCloud Murder Case.

Many Witnesses Examined In the
McCloud Murder Case.
Shelburne Falls. Mass. Jan. 21.-The
McCloud murder inquest was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon. During the
two days So witnesses were called, and
all but two were examined. The gov
crnment officials are confident, and be-
lieve they have secured very important
evidence against the prisoner--Itis Is be-
lieved this evidence comes from
the chums OF Jack O'Neil. The
officers feel confident that the
crime will be brought directly
home to ONeil in such a way that
he viii be convicted. At the afternoon
session Of the inquest these witnesses
wre calld: Tommy O'Neil. who saw his
brother on the bridge at III; Eddie
O'Neil, who carried the washing TO and
from Mrs. McCloud's home; George
Fontz. who saw O'Neil come from near
Woodward's about o'clock; Mrs. Pat
rick Kennedy: Christian Fontz. who saw
the prisoner at Hallers pool room about
$40; Paul John Edward: Francis Beir,
TO whom O'Neil gave a dollar TO buy
whiskey at Woodward's Dennis O'Bri-
en-. John III. Coward. William O'Connell,
Joseph Atkins, +. f. Cronin and Lenis
Ii. Merrill.
Some stress Ia put on the evidence
given by Lenis Merrill. Merrill lives n
short distance from the scene OF the
murder, and testifies that. while milking
cows In his barn at $3.50 Friday night. he
first heard two distinct cries, and later
he heard three more. They seemed To
him like woman in distress. II he
heard the sound OF Mrs. McCloud's voice.
IL places the time OF the murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-21
rHE LUNCHEON BASKET.

While providing plentifully for the
dinner table, the luncheon basket must
not be forgotten. Nothing is so destruc.
tive TO health and appetite as the badly
prepared luncheon which the worker
or scholar carries from home daily. The
first requisite here, as at the table, Is
cleanliness, a clean napkin. even II 1t be
but paper one. going far - give cosy
effect TO an otherwise ch\erless meal
A sandwich made OF bread cut thin and
lightly buttered, should enclose thin
slices OF meG:. or hard boiled eggs. \
sprinkiing OF salt is necessary I'm the case
of eggs or chicken, TO give the right
flavor The sandwich need ne longer he
the unpalntable affair OF bygone days.
We hear OF bread and butter sandwiches.
sweet sandwiches and cheese sand
wichcs. while every practical housekeep
er knows that even scraps OF chops and
steaks. II properly minced and seasoned.
may be utilized for sandwiches. Legs
and wings OF poultry are always ac-
ceptable in the lunch basket. while the
small bowl of salad or pot OF Jelly makes
the hungry man or child think kindly
of the forethought which provided IT,.
Fruit should always be found I'm the
lunch basket. In winter. the juicy
orange. or the polished. rosy-cheeked
apple. may take the place Of the fruits
SO abundant in the earlier season.
TO KEEP CHEESE.
Cheese kept In cool lardcr or cellar.
with a cloth wrung out OF clean cold wa
ter constantly upon IL. will never have
mites in IL. or If IL has, this will soon de-
stroy them, and also greatly improve the
cheese. keeping II always moist
POOR MANS FRUIT CAKE.
one cup butter. one and one-half cups
krown sugar. rubbed well together; three
Eggs beaten light; three tablespoonfuls
sour mix with half teaspocnful OF soda
dissolved In the milk; one cupful chopped
raisins one-half cup blackberry jam. AMI
two oupfuls sifted flour. Beat well and
bake in moderate oven.