davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
Aged SchOolmaSter Dead.

South Hampton, y. H., June s. ELL
Beede, Mt ono time the best known school
master In New Hampshire, died at his home
here early this morning He was 80 years
fined 20 the house. Death was caused by
old nue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
CORN BREAD.

One quart sfted meal; three cups but-
termllk; one teaspoonful soda; one-half
cup molasses; one egg; three level tea
spoonfuls Cottolene; one tablespoonful
flour; pinch Of salt. Stir well. and bake
in a two-quart basin in moderate oven
one hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
OLNEYVILLE.
The Full Republican Ticket Elected
Yesterday.
Mr.. Harlow Overcome All Opp 'sltion.
News Notes.

The straight Republican ticket carried
everything before 1t in Johnston yester-
day, just as had been predicted. All of
the party's candidates, without an excep.
tion, were elected. The only real contest
OF the day was for third councilman.
The full strength of the enemy was CON
centrated against John Il. Harlow, and
every device and trick Co be found in the
political guide book was resorted To, but
still the leader of the 'Merino Hundred"
was victorious. Mr.. Harlow's majority
was Ill.
For town sergeant r. p. Holbrook, the
Republican candidate was tile cny ore
In the race. Tony Corcoran, the Mauton.
ite who served as tie Democratic candi-
date, was distanced. and Martin y ann
the terror, was only poor second. There
was no opposition To the election # Mod
er ltor Gee rye Beane. James A. Price,
school committeeman, ana w. II. Brow.
nell were also elected.
The other officers were elected as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
TOWN ELECTION.
Republicans Elected Their Entire
Ticket in Cranst0n.
Prohibitionists Pollei Larger Vote Than
Usual-Election Figures.

The polls closed last evening at 9 o'clock at
Cranston. The total vote cast during the day
was 55s. In the absence Of Democratic oppo
sition the Prohibition vote WAS larger than
ordinarily. The vote in districts for those
offices for which two candidates ran was es
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
Willard Eddy and she was 81 years old.
THE LAST DAY.

This Is the last day that candidates for
civil service examinationas TO be held at
the local postoffice can file their applica-
tions with the secretary, Miss Brownell.
been filed, IL OF these were for the posi-
tion of carrier and for clsrkships The
examination will take place in Irons hall
Friday forenoon. beginning at O'Clock.
DIR. j. ). Farrell and wife have re-
turned from weeks visit TO Philadel-
phia
sephs hospital for the past i've or six
weeks, is rapidly improving and may
soon bo able to leave that Institution.
Tho Johnston Town Council met to-
day at IL o'clock to count the vote cast
yesterday.
A meeting of the Temperance Cadets
was held last night and a committee was
appointed to make the necessary changes
In their new armOry on Stokes street.
The atmosphere Of Olneyville square
and the surrounding neighborhood Is fro
quently converted into saturated solu-
tion of degras flowers by the offending
aroma from the degras works on Valley
street.
Elder Kenyon of the Scituate Baptist
church has secured list Of 27 names OF
Candidates for tho holy rites OF baptism.
The ceremony will be performed at Mos
wamsicut lake one week from next sun
day.
Doric Senate OF the Essenic Order
elected five candidates for membership
last night and made nominations for the
election Of officers which will be held next
week.
Real estate for sale and tenements
rented by John O'Donnell, Olneyville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
TAPIOCA JELLY.

Wash the tapioca carefully in two o.
three waters, then soak it for five or six
hours, simmer II then in a stewpan until
IL becomes quite clear. and add little
of the tuice OF Il lemon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08

Town Sergeant John Bigbee polled the
largest vote of any candidate for Office. The
other candidates on the Republican ticket,
as mentioned in yesterdays News, were
elected without any opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08

The regular meeting OF tho Young
Mems Club OF Pilgrim church will be
held Wednesday evening. June 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08


John T.. Kenyon was elected mode;-
ator, and John W. Lewis clerk, of dis
trict No /; Charles II. + iwards, moder-
ator, and Edward j. shawcross clerk, Of
st let No. 2; Jonathan V Barnes, mo F.
era or ard Albert 4. Remington, clerk,
oi district No 3; Jacob B. W. vii Ter,
modera or, and Sterry X. Luther clerk,
III district No 4
Nsrh IN NJ. Wright. Seth Walton, Waldo
NJ. Place. John w Lewis and traucis Nj.
Ball were elected just ces OF the pe,ce.
1t was att r. III dnight wncn the last re-
turns wers in, Notwithstanding that it
WIS the lightest vote that las been cast
In years. The total didn't exceed 1880
MANY PHARMACISTS.
Mrs. II. /. Hough, the wife of II. ].
Uough, the druggist on Olneyville square,
and Mr.. Houeh's three clerks, George II.
Lees, Fred Robinson aud Louis Angell
passed the board OF pharmacy yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
NEW YORK
HAM TOAST.

Mince finely a quarter OF a pound OF
cooked ham with an anchovy. boned and
washed; add a little cayenne and pound
ed mace; beat up two eggs mix with the
mlnce. and add just sufficient milk Ia
keep It moist; make IL quite hot. and
serve on small rounds Of toast or fried
bread 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08
Educate Your Bowel, with Ca.care,,.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c. 25c. IL Q. G. fail, druggists refund money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-08

The Artillery Veteran Association
held their annual meeting last evening
at the State street armory and the follow
ing officers were elected: President Col.
Joseph b. Burgess; secretary, Charles V.
Perry; treasurer, William Fred Fish; bat
TALON officers, Col. Charles A. Greene,
Lieut.. Col. Thomas F. Usher, Major James
Coppeshall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
HORNED RHlNocERos DEAD.

Was . Rare and Valuable Animal-Ita
Skeleton VIII BE Mounted.
There has just died at the Barnum
&. Bailey winter quarters at Bridge
port, Conn, the only two-horned white
rhinocerns In this country, and, with
ono exception, the only animal of his
particular kind in captivity. The other
animal is in Europe and Mr.. Bailey
hopes to secure him to replace the one
that has just died.
The rhinoceros, known as the white
specimen. was bought in 1886, just after
the big fire at tho winter quarters In
Bridgeport. It was not really white,
but was Of a pale pink color. It wa:
80 years old and died Of old age. An
autopsy was held ON the remains to
learn the cause OF death. Two years
ago the animal was in Colorado with the
show. The climate affected its lungs,
and since that time It has been gradual.
ly growing weaker. The skeleton and
hide has been sent to the Museum of
Natural History in New York, where
the bones will be mounted and the hide
stuffed. All the remains OF rare ami
mails that die at the quarters are sent to
the museum in New York, being gift
from the prop1aetors to that institution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
The aaaia Badly Eagle gridau orniue gauuary Is 1887

bearings at the ends Of large trough
resembling the great wooden sogar
troughs In which cur grandfathers used
tocatch the sap Of the naples.
The developer" a dark-colored fluid
Is poured on from pitcher, the film
continuing to rotate therein until fully
developed. The end Of the film first
laid ON is then fastened to another cylin-
der, which quickly rolls it OF the first
and passes 1t through another bath un-
til it is fixed" whatever that may
mean. Then the film is given q thor
ough washing under long tube pierced
with dozens Of little holes from which
the water Is projected in tiny streams
against the passing film. The washing
is continued for half an hour. when the
film is reeled of onto q drying rock ard
hung up, where under the forceful &C.
ton Of electric fans, it is soon converted
into q hard-surfaced, flexible band. so
feet long, containing 500 pictures, but
which is rolled up until it is scarcely
larger than double spool Of cotton.
Aside from the extreme simplicity OF
the apparatus, its automatic character
IS most fascinating feature. The chem
list in charge stated that he would rather
develop 100 feet of this film than two
dry plates. And then" soid he, You
take pardonable pride in knowing that
your pictures are going all over
the world. An American who is
SO fortunate as to be elsewhere
than in. Washington. either at
home or abroad, on the 4th of next
March. may, shortly after step into a
convenient theater and see the tn
uuphant march of the inaugural party
along the avenue, with the capitol of
his country in the distance. And vet.
for all this, the art Of photography is
still said to be in its babyhood. Wash.
ington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
A Water Msexsbe.

one of the unaccountsbie phenoners
81 the Black sea has lately been 81.
planned b. the bacteriolog;sts and thc
intercollegiate. Since time cut Of mem
orr IL has been a well-known fact that
there were no deep-sea hsh IN the boJy
% water mentioned. Away back in 1880
the scientists made On investigation
and found that fish could not live az 4
greater depth than 100 fsthons in the
water Of the Black SEA OF account of
the presence o' a <uperablndsnce Of
silphu-et;ed hydrogen Time aud
again the waters were stocked with
dsep-sea ash. but al died on sceonn,
a. The poisonous pas which va8 gen
Grated IN such quantities in tEose por-
lion. o: the vste- which should have
been their natural habitat Il Sss
known that the gas VIA q. the bottom
OF az the trouble. bet exactly where
tie gas came from wes what an puzzled
the inrrse gators The nlcroboiogss-s
finally took the mater IN hand and a
recent c1eerve- r1,r saDourccs thai The
gas Is rerc-s<d b- sAe countless . srr-
b>- Of nic-obc. which make .he.-h ozs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
A NEvER.FAILINo MAGNET.
Why the Crowd Gathered and Remaiaed
for the Show.

Why the Crowd Gathered and Remaiaed
for the Show.
For days beforehand the billboards of
Queen City had been aflame with post
ers announcing the nature Of an enter
tainment which was to take place on
the outskirts of the city on the after
noon of June IL, and which was her
aided as the greatest effort to which tho
professional entertainer could aspire.
Great were the excitement and joy
when the news became known, for what
man had not cherished the fond hope
that he would some day behold this
wondrous sight?
When the day came round the resi-
dents OF Queen City turned out en-
masse and, with beaming faces that told
of cares for the once forgotten, they
repaired to the rendezvous on the out
skirts of the city. Arrived there, they
found q square Enclosure of great area
which had been boarded to height OF
some 20 feet, added to which, after one
had been successful in the mad rush for
admission, one beheld a three-story
brick house in the center of the inclo-
sure. This house was all that the arena
contained, and as every spectator made
a point of getting as close to it as posi-
BILE, it was evident that It was TO figure
prominently in the days spectacle.
The grounds were quickly packed
with an eager. surging multitude that
impatiently awaited the happening OF
what was destined to be the greatest
event in Queen City's history.
Hush. 1t ha. begun" AS the word
is breathlessly passed. everyone is on
tiptoe, with eyes riveted ON the brick
house.
Five. ten, fifteen minutes pass. Dur
ing this time the immense throng
stands transfxed with awe and admira-
ton.
Then comes the rude awakening from
that blissful repose; for the block and
tackle have done their work, and as The
freproof safe disappears through a sec
onG-story window the mob bresthcs
freely again and then ssllies forth to
continue the battle OF life.-N. y.
World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
BARBER SHOP ON WHEELS.
This Man Uses . Tricycle. &c Get custon
from Farmer.

This Man Uses . Tricycle. &c Get Custon
from FArDers-
No oddcr use has been found for the
bicycle than that To which IL has been
put by barber, August Lehman, oi
Grnvesend, Long island. says tAe New
York Press. Before he learned torids
q wheel he made a comfortable living
By driving around the scattered villages
Of Long island shaving the farmers who
could not sparo time 10 trsvel 10 The
ncizhboring towns to be shaved. IL
occurred 10 Lehman that q more de
sirable way OF visiting his patrons than
by the old horse and buggy could be
found by constructing . tricycle. out
fit. The plan has worked well The
BARRIERS chair. which is getting 20 b
n familiar sight on Long ialand. runs
on three wheels and IN the center Of the
machine In the saddle on which Leib.
man perchcs when he peffsls abroad oe
shaving and hair quitting tourA
The advantage OF the NV outAt 10
that il costs next 10 nothing when com.
pared with tho expense a Keeping &
horse. Before be adopted the tricycle.
system OF travel Lehman was forced u
con6ne his shaving and hair cutting
efforts 20 fsrmsfeads fsr removed from
the red and white pole II tAs Village
barber. Now hs boldly ride. into The
territory of his rivals. for he novelty
Of being shaved IN tricycle. basber's
chair has attracted custom from The
regular shopa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
MAKING "scopE" PICTURES.
Interesting Process of PhotoSFsp hing
Moving Street Crowd.

Interesting Process of Photosf.phing .
Moving Street Crowd.
A few days ago an unpretentious.
looking vehicle was standing near the
curb on Pennsylvania avenue near the
Seventh street transfer station. In the
wagon was large pine box, and upon
this smaller box of cherry. This
smaller box proved, upon inquiry, TO be
q camera for making the long bands
of pictures used in phantoscope, cine
photographic, vitascope and all the vari.
Gus members of the constantly grow
ing family of scopes" and graphs"
devices for exhibiting series of rap
idly-shifting Photographic Transparent
cies, arranged successfully, so that one
blends into the other uninterruptedly.
giving the impression of objects in mo-
ton A photograph Of tho moving
crowds at the transfer was being made
by Mr.. c. Francis Jenkins, who told q
reporter about the methods and mech
anism employed IN the process.
In company with Mr.. jenkins, who
carried the box in his hand. the re-
porter visited the labratory, which was
q dark room, where the strip contain
ing the pictures was removed from the
box. And dark the room is. too, after
being out in the bright sunlight the
only light visible being a red globe
swinging from the ceiling.
Upon entering the room tick. tick.
tick, not unlike the sound OF a clock,
Is noticed, and as soon as the eyes be-
come accustomed to the semi-darkness
OF thesubdued illumination It is found
70 proceed from the far side OF the room,
where little machine Is busy stamping
out the tiny square holes along the
edge OF the tape. or film" as it IL
called. These little holes are punched
along the edge OF the film TO insure Per
feet register, as wss explained.
The punching must De done with ex-
treme accuracy. but so skilfully r the
mechanism designed. and so dciicately
made that IL can be trusted 20 care for
itself, running ell night. when occasion
requires. without attention, punching
out uyriads Of little squares of c-iiuIoid,
which Tor al the Worln rrSenp.ss IN
miniature the piles Of sswdust in the
mills. The pictures are thr-e-qUarte-s
BY seven-eishths inches, and are laid
on. in the camera, at the rate Of :, 900 a
minute and up.
After the photographs are made the
Fir, IS dev.lor~d ard cried and auto
raaticaily fed. II costl.cs with Ike
st-ip OF sensitive FLA beneath a power
full incandcscent lamp and ..positives'
printed thercfron. very much ss :
cylinder press prints the long strips of
newspaper. This exposed Elm s taken
into another dark room. where Il Is
spiraily laid ca TO large eylinder 70
sased by IN electric motor. This cviiu-
de-. Is supported IN ha,t-nooa .S.rsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
KILLS MICE AND REACHES.

Individual Guarantees to Keep Housei
FREQ from tho Pests.
One Of the newest Industries to be
started in Chicago is the determination
Of mice and oockroaches in houses. A
man who has hard work trying to find
an exterminator declares he has finally
discovered the secret and is now pre-
pared to guarantee his work.
He takes contracts by the year to
keep fat buildings, private dwellings
and other places free from mice and
cockroaches. lie will not disclose his
secret, but he is confident that he has
a good thing. He asks no pay if he does
not keep the place entirely free from
tho little pests that make the lives OF
housewives burden.
He uses no dangerous compounds,
but declares his process is perfectly
harmless. He goes through the prem
ises once q month and oftener IL neces-
sity requires, but says he usually makes
tho place SO hot that it will not hold
the Shiny water" bugs or the destruc-
tive four-footed vernlin after the first
or second onslaught.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
HUMOROUS,

Your life has been one Of many
reverses," said the kind lady. "Yes'm,"
answered Dismal Dawson, bout every
place turn up git turned down-eIn-
dianapolis Journal.
And you broke off the engage.
ment?" said one young man. Eyes
not brutally, you know. But man
aged it." "How?" Told her what
my salary is."-washington Star.
Excited Traveler-"Get me to the
station in three minutes and I'll give
you five dollars!" Driver-"Canc do
it, sir; We might bride me. but ye can'o
corrupt me horse."-Detroit Free Press.
Judge Ito defendant)-"You arc
accused of having terribly beaten two
night watchmen last night. What
tempted you to do this?" Defendant
My feeling of humsASty, judge; be-
cause for one night Waterman that
clubbing would have been too much" "
German Exchange.
-Hayseed-"Where is the durn gas
light in my room?" Hotel Clerk
you will find the electric light near
the window" Hayseed-"Do You mean
that old fish-hook in a glass case? I
turned the crank, and the fish-hook got
fed-hot. Then I shut her of for fear
It might bust-"-Harper's Bazaar.
Tho sightseer was going through
the prison. A liberal fee had procured
from the jailer many tales of the vari-
GUS crimes of the prisoners. They had
passed 72 cells. and. stopping before
the next, the sightseer said: And why
was this poor wretch convicted?" The
TALLER paused. 81 never" said he, glanc-
ing up at the number over the door,
speak Of the crime of '73."-Harvarl
Lampoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
Do Won Rn0W

That the Frisco Line est Louis and
San Francisco raiiroaO Is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to st.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
ita at 1925 p. m, and 1910 p. m, arriv-
ing in st. Louis at 7:15 a. m. and $50
p. m. The equipment Of these trains
IS first class In every particular. con-
sisting Of elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free) and Pullman Palace Draw
ing Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond St Louis re-
member that con.ection with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast
is made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station, st. Louie. the largest
and handsomest passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths and all irfor-
nation relative to rates, routes. etc.
call on or address Ticket Agent, corner
Main and Douglas. or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
FIRE FIRE FIRE FJRE

Yes, there was fire in rear of build
ing where our tickle. office is located.
Our tickes Office is still there-114 North
Main street. We are ready for business
al til. old stand. Tickets to all points.
Our train service is still first-class, our
time the quickest. 1t will be TO your ad-
vanIage TO call and see us before COM
pleiing arrangements for your trip. ST.
Lous Express leaves Wichita daily at
90 p. m, arriving in st. Louis at Ills
next morning. Night Express leaves al
go for Kansas City. st. Louis and all
points east. Colorado fast line, leaves
Wichita at 5:15 D. M, arriving at Pueb-
10 next morning at $50, Colorado Springs
5:35. Denver at Il noon. Remember the
Missouri Pacific City Ticket Office is To-
Gated at ia North Main street
E E RIECKIEY p & II A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Malabar Syriac Catholics have been
placed by Pope Leo under native vican
apostolic in place of Latin bishops.
More than $50 young ,sSies have
availed themselves of the privileges Of
the La Fayette home, founded in Paris
by DR.. 7. ". Evans, of Philadelphia, for
the benefit of his young countrywomen
who come to Paris as students.
Persons interested in the new Ing
lish Bible viii take comfort in the fact
that DIR. Paul Haupt, professor Of Sc
mite languages in the Johns Hopkins
university, who is supervising its pub
location, spent his vacation in Europe in
consultation with various contrib
utors.
Miss Martha Ornstein, a young Vi
.nnese girl, is the winner of the com
petitive scholarship at Barnard college
this year. Miss Ornstein came to this
country year ago, unable to speak a
word of English. In the competitive
examination her English paper was ex-
ceptionally good-decidedly better than
any offered BY the American girls. Sho
is only II.
Rev. Father Koran, of Runaford
Falls, Me-. secured the necessary funds
to complete his new church by announc-
ing that it would be opened on certain
Sunday. which turned out to be bitter
cold day, and then preached a sermon so
long that its close was accompanied by
the chattering of teeth all over the
house. As il suddenly reminded that it
was chilly. he remarked that it was
cold indeed, and expressed his belief
that the congregation would cheerfully
contribute money enough to plaster the
walls and put in q furnace. passed tho
plate and got what he wanted.
DIR. Temple. the new archbishop Of
Canterbury. came near missing his ca
reer. according to London Truth
He began life as q teacher and became
an examiner for the council of educa-
ton. A $4,000 principalship in train
ing school becoming vacant, he applied
FOR the place. and finding that clergy
man of the Church of England was
wanted. he took orders against his own
inclinations and obtained the positioa.
Later he gave it up to become a govern
fnent school inspector. DIR. Temples
reputation was made as head master Of
Rugby school. from which he was taken
10 be made bishop of Exeter first and
then of London.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-15

IN, vicar OF r'1ral parrsn- VINO ne
waxed eloquent ON tie snbjeeH Of for
e4sn uiszons one Sunday WIS snp
prised on entEinG khs village shoJ
during TIE week 20 b greeted Will
marked ooldness By IL worthy CANT
who krpt H. On sSkinR - know tia
csuse. The good WOMAN produced = oois
from "a drawer. ADD. thsv~ing IL do~s
that holy crown and put 10 in Tia plate
last Sunday. aod here 10 b bssxssain Il
my ebop. kno~ed vii vtan psr
gers nev.r got the money"