davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
SPANISH LACK OF HUMOR.


6con0 NJ the forblu8 Oh Syiseseor oSo'oA
and the First Spanish Prisoner.
Richard Harding Davis, writing in
the July Scribner's Of early observations
of the war, tells Of the melancholy fig-
ure cut on board the New York by the
first Spanish prisoner, lieutenant, and
how he was freed and turned over to
Scovel, the correspondent, who, after
pumping him, showed him Hospitality
over the ship. Scovel, who is thorough
ly detested by the Spaniards in Cuba,
"wore a yachting cap and blue serge
suit, 80 it is probable that the Spaniard
mistook him for one Of the ships junior
officers But when they parted there
was little scene. They had said fare
we'll with many flourishes, and the
Spaniard had, after the fashion OF his
race made little speech to the effect
that he saw it was as impossible to sur
pass the courtesy of an American officer
as to surpass his warship.
"'You have been most kind to me, ;
he added, and should like to know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
PAWTUCKET.

Napoleon Martin, a young man about
10 years of age. apparently of French
Canadian birth, made things merry in
Marysviile yesterday afternoon for
brief period by offering to lick numer-
Gus persons with whom he was not ac-
ouainted. In some instances he was
accommodated to slight extent with
exercise OF the desired form, but still
His desire remained unsatisned, and
O0lcer Callahan, hearing of this. went
An quest OF a prisoner to relieve the
monotony of things, but being sighted
BY Martin short distance away, the
latter withdrew over the neighboring
North Providence boundary line and
was soon lost TO the officers view.
Later he came back. and not seeing
the oficer about boarded Mineral
Springs avenue electric for this city,
and was during the trip oblivious >of
the presence OF the officer, who had
quietly boarded the car a short time
after him. When the centre of the city
was reached. Martin attempted TO
alight, but the officer then put him
under arrest. and he was taken TO the
station, from the box at the corner OF
High and Main streets. I'm the patrol
wagon, and the officer was compli-
mented upon his shrewdness and con-
ofderation in saving the wagon a run
90 distsnt Marysville.
Al his room I'm the Warren House
Saturday night James Fallon. secretar,
Of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners' As
oociafion. while removing his clothins
% retire, overexerted himself and M
artery was burst In his left leg. Dr
tencks was hurriedly called in. but be
fore his arrival the now OF the bloo'
could not, be stopped. and Mr.. FalloI
was IN a ter0 weak condition. Mt
Fallon has long suffered from varicos
VEINS, and Dr. Jencks says this IL re
eponslble for the present trouble.
Mrs NJ y.Coxs with her sister. Mis-
sadie Mcmahon, OF Olneyville. was
guest Of friends In this city yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

The war correspondent has no baldrio,
symbol or chevron to distinguish him
as noncombatant. For him there is'
no Red Gross protection afforded by ar
ticles Of war. If he gets the news. he
must get it where the news Is made In
an engagement he must run gantlet OF
fire from his own army and that of the
enemy. He must 60 from one army to-
the other, with the ever present likeli-
hood Of being shot down as a spy by
friend or foe. His information must be
secured at the front from first hand and
not in the rear from other eyewitnesses.
The war correspondent takes his life in
his hands when he attaches himself to
o fighting army. Detroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
NY Dear boirotky:

NY Dear borothy:
Your letter amuses me. and shows
plainly that you have not had extensive
experience as a housekeeper. but that
is something which time will rectify.
do not wonder that you feel discour-
aged with three meals day after day
this hot weather." with your elaborate
methods. Now, system and method are
all right, but do not have too much. You
will feel better physically and mentally
IL you have simple food for the sum-
mer months. Do not use SO much meat;
believe that meat twice a week Is as
often as it should be served. Other days
serve fish or chicken; there are enough
varieties OF fish and enough. ways OF
preparing 1t to make pleasing bill OF
fare. In the summer use thin soups.
green salads. berries and fruit leave the
heavy foods for the winter season.
Now let me give you few simple
dinners for the dog day" season; follow
them, and let me know II you do not
find your household cares lighter and
your mind easier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
Apa;nst Alien workmen.

Berlin is going 20 adopt strict reg
ulations against foreign workmen who
go to the city for work. The police Will
examine the antecedents of all persons
and will refuse residence cards to any
who have committed misdemeanors
against property or have been bank
rupt. Others must show that they
have money enough TO support them
for n time. or must lind work within
fortnight after their arrival: otherwise
they will receive notice TO Quit Berlin
az once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
work of the vesuvius Prevented Sleep.

Work Of the vcsuvius Prevented Sleep.
To the officers Of the Iowa Angel
Cerveiss, son Of the admiral, gave some
interesting testimony as to the effective
ness of the fire Of the vesuvius. I'VE
had no sleep" so the conversation was
reported to me, latter the vesuvius had
sent her earthquakes in our direction.
After the first experience Of her terrific
shells il was all nervous wakefulness on
our part until the ordeal was over. We
could not tell where the shells would
come from nor where they would strike,
and men in an exposed condition cannot
sleep under such conditions. The effect
of the explosions were more moral than
material" the officer added. = New
York Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
EDGEWOOD.

seven male toughs. four in a carriage
and three on bicycles, stopped at the
corner OF Bluff avenue and Broad street
about o'clock last evening. The stop
was made apparently TO pump up the
tires of one OF the bicycles. Every
member of the crowd acted as IL under
the influence OF strong drink. Every
passerby had something said TO him.
and much OF the talk was of an in
decent character. Several OF the toughs
struck at people passing, and one OF
them struck George Gum across the
body with a carriage whip. About this
time Constable Caleb Kerr OF Pawtuxet
came along TO light the street lamps.
on receiving complaint of the vile Ian
guage and disgusting conduct OF the
toughs. Mr.. Kerr approached the crowd
and asked them 90 move on. few hot
words were exchanged. and then the
| toughs pounced upon the officer and
| beat him numerically. The rough In
| possession OF the whip had that instru
| ment raised 10 bring the heavy but
| down upon the officers head. when Mr.
| George williams, who lives across th'
| street from where the fight occurred
| rushed TO the rescue. Mr.. William
\ succeeded In holding the roughs at ba,
| until Officer Kerr got opt Of the crowd
| Mr.. Kerr, with cut and bloody face
managed TO get into his carriage ans
| drove hurriedly TO Pawtuxet for regu
lar officer Benjamin Allen. The tw'
| returned in haste. but the toughs ha'
| beaten a retreat into the city. Tn
gang may yet bepunished, for some o
those who saw tiem may be able 1
| Identify them. f.if
| Miss Elnors ,Batcman has undergon
an operation for. appendicitis. III
] young lady Is gaining strength. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
BLACKBERRY PIE.

Stew the blackberries in little water
just long enough to scald them. Long
cooking makes them bitter. Skim them
out and sweeten the water to taste and
thicken 1t with one teaspoonful Of corn
starch to every cupful of juice. Boil fve
minutes, add the berries and turn 1t into
a baked crust. Cover with an upper
crust. To bake the crust. line the plate
with the paste and fiji with linen, cover
and bake as usual. When done remove
the upper crust and take out the linen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

ing. The members report having had
a very pleasant time. Rev. w. Pau
Curtis accompanied the party.
Yesterday citizens OF Arlington be-
sieged officer Nichols. some asking him
10 close the store OF George Howland
and others protesting against the clos
ing Mr.. Rowland sells Sunday pa
pers. candy and soft drinks. A week
aro his store was ordered closed. but
friends of his insist that he keep his
store open until the closing practice Is
made general among all stores. The
officer did not order the store closed
Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
RADIsH SALAD.

Wash round radishes and cut In mar
row strips and arrange among lettuce
leaves, and serve with dressing made
as follows:
French Dressing-Mix one teaspoon
ful OF salt. one-fourth teaspaonful of
pepper. four tablespoonfuls OF olive oil
and two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

Mile. Couedon and her angel Gabriel
have come up on top again. She pre-
dicted that NJ. Meline would be defeat
ed at the late election. and when the
returns came in was abandoned by her
most devoted sdhercnts. The fall OF the
Meline Ministry. however. showed that
she had guessed right. and the prophet
ess " now rehabilitated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

Gen. Rail-. a lively old Greek, who. at
the age of 81 years. was in active ser
vice in the commissariat department,
was a well-known man about town I'm
Athens. a skilled horseman and an In
veterate dancer. recently shot himself.
leaving n note with the words: MY
God. I have sinned. sinned, sinned. l
am tired OF life."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
TO PREsERvE CHEESE.

Cheese. wrapped in cloth, that has
been dipped in vinegar and then wrung
as dry as possible, put into paper bag.
tied up and kept in cool dry place, will
be preserved so that 1t will neither dry
nor mould for long time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

necApse OF the frequent rains in Cuba ma
1erIn, frVers are q common aimcnt there,
inst e. they are IN many secfions of The
halted states Ailments of this Kind, no
matter n what part Of the globe they occur,
arr 0ul<kiy cured with Hoetetfer'- stomach
ui((fre. Besides being n specific for ma
i&r1oI Troubles. these Bffers also make pure
o1<101. rffonG nerves and muscles. and nrfp,
3sls ssS ssd eossii sfi ip.dcn' ase no es''' 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
BLANC-MANGE.

Soak one box of swampscott Sparkli7g
Gelatine In one pint Of cold milk twenty
minutes; add one quart Of boiling milk.
stir until dissolved. Flavor with va
nilla: serve with cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
.o,uc,, COSTUME OF EcRu LINEN FROM nARPHR's BAzAR

a Of caled
of
the
embroidery shades OF white ana
embroidered material
waist
shrred
tue poppies
eed uuils
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
DrrsNER NO. L

Copsomme.
Olives. Radishes.
Broiled Salmon.
Green Peas. New Beers.
Creamed Potatoes.
Celery and Lettuce Salad.
Raspbsrries and Cream.
DINNER NO. 2.
Thin Tomato Soup. :.
Boiled CLANS.
Pickles.
stewed Chicken With Dumplinga
Cucumbers. Asparagus.
Blackberry Pudding.
\. DINNER NO. 3
Clam Broth.
Radishes.
Roast Beef.
Turnips. String Beans. Beets.
flashed Brown Botatoes.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Milk Sherbet.
DINNER NO. 4.
Clam Chow Ter.
Pickles.
Baked Blue Fish.
Potato Croquettes.
Cucumbers. Onions. Tomatoes.
Toasted Crackers and Baked Apples.
Watermelon.
DINNER NO. s.
Barley Broth.
Olives.
Broiled Mackerel.
Creamed Potatoes.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Apple Pie. Cream Cheese.
Coffee.
DINNER NO. 6.
Beef Broth.
Radishes.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Peas. Turnip. Cucumbers.
Chicory and Lettuce Salad.
Berries and Cream.
DINNER NO. Z.
Celery Soup.
Olives. Radishes.
Roast Chicken. Potato Stuffins.
Green Peas. Green Corn.
Stewed Potatoes.
Cucumber. Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Raspberry Shortcake.
Iced Coffee.
Now. Dorothy, the recipes for all these
good things have been given in Good
Cookery, and / am sure, with the ones
that follow, you will be able to serve
fine meal.
Remember that II is not always the
most expensive or the most elaborate
dinner that is the most enjoyable. A
daintily laid table. simple vase OF
flowers, good food well cooked, and q
pleasant, CHEEKY hostess 20 long way
toward making life pleasant.
Do less worrying. especially In hot
weather, make the housework as light
| as possible, sit out of doors, even have
| lunch out on the piazza or lawn once in
while for a novelty, and you VIII soor
get over the feeling that housework II
slavery.
| we can ennoble even the most menia
task by giving II our best thought ant
endeayor. The old line is very true re
rarding even the simple things OF life.
Act we'll your part,
There all the honor lies.
| Yours sympathetically,
COMFORT JONES.
Doctor of Cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

Twenty persons were fined 50 and
costs each for drunkenness by the po-
lice court Sunday -s'
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
WAR PREJUDIcE.


The negro citizen Is familiar
with every possible phase of hu-
initiation on account of prejudice,
and because of unavoidable con-
ditions, be has become Injured to q
philosophical endurance of things
not calculated to increase his sense
of freedom or improve his ideas OF
manhood and constitutional rights.
But the war now in progress has
opened up new cesspool of fetid
prejudice which even She patient
negro finds hard to bear. That
spirit of loyalty which Leads the
negro to enthusiastically cast his
life into the war balance, for the
country's defense and honor,
is just as manly and noble
as the spirit actuating any
other citizen, and in the
height of his loyal enthusiasm it is
most singing humiliation to be
reminded that his complexion pre-
cludes him from the honors of war,
and makes him an object of special
consideration and special legislation
at least for the present. The black
regulars who have gone to the front
have been the special objects of in
dignities and insults such as sol
diers should not be compelled to
bear. A few of their number, as :
signed to guard Spanish prisoners
of war en- route to Atlanta, have
produced the surprising result of
arousing sympathy for their pris-
oners in the craws of the rabid
southern negro haters, who by
chance saw the party en- route; and
southern newspapers have even
gone so far as to criticise war off,
cials for the act. Upon the one
hand the negro is chidden as dis
loyal and unpatriotic, if he is not
wildly enthusiastic over the war,
while upon the other hand>h is
insulted, assaulted, cursed and
abused, if he serves or undertakes
to serve the country as a loyal
citizen. The negro is no saint.
To remain placidly patriotic and
enthusiastic between two such
hotbeds of injustice, require:
more than human patienct
and honor. We are free to admit
that the north does not share il
this hell-hatched idea, but the
north helps and encourages it, by
It's own determinations against
negro volunteers and negro officers
A half way reasonable sense o.
justice would soon put in the field
thirty thousand negro volunteers
Differed to the very top by negroes
who would not be embarrassed Of
pestered with the audacious insults
of cowardly civilians. No MAJ
can long beg to be made a target
for the enemy and also for tn,
blasphemy of his supposed coun'
trymen. Humiliation does no
make the negro q better citizen. L
cannot make him a loyal soldier
The Statesman, Denver, Col.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

that knocks the bead offsn the
appetite.
Distance makes objects look
much better--a doter-in-laW is awl
right so long as she does not move
in the same house with her hus-
bands mother and sisters.
When we come down at last to
our death-bed we wont have any
regrets for what we have done fol
our Majors, but all them little deeds
of dubious dirt we did for our OWL
personal gain will stick to ouI
fiickerin' mem'ry like grass stains
to our early summer pants.
Lookin' on the bright side o,
life isn't near so hard on the eyes
as lookin' into the black and gloomy
footshure to see the hole leadini
out of our finanshal difficulties.
These men who divide their time
between plunderin the people and
layin' up treasures in heaven, re.
mind me of the Kentucky gentle
man who poured whisky inter I
rat hole to mislead the blood
hounds employed by the gover'men
colleckters to locate his still.
FINNIcKEY FINNUKIN.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY.

The world is gettin' better--all
the time, / guess, because / noticed
In q politickal paper the other day
somethin' about q feller's con-
shence. Wher pollytishuns begin
to set up clsims as to havin' such a
thing as q constance, the mil
lennyum is gettin' close on to us,
and the devil himself has moved up
q seat or two at the revival meetin'
and will soon stand up for prayer.
God alters favors the horse that
has got the long end of the double
tree, and the man with the latest
purse, and the woman with the
longest tung, and the politickal
party with the biggest majority.
He goes with the crowd, you see.
There is more heart and stom-
mick In the world than intellect.
Yet few men have the heart to re
fuse free drink, so long as their
stommick can make room for it.
A great many people think they
are maxim history, when they are
only maxim blamed fools ov them
selves; and some imagine they are
not maxim history when they are
maxim aurn hogs of themselves.
The hog man is the lesdin' charac-
ter IN the worlds chronological
story.
Charity is a feelin' that comes
over q Teller at times, and es-
peshally when his stommick is full.
/ alters think ov the hungry and
starvin people oV the world after /
have eat too much dinner, and feel
that / could afford to give them
some ov my surplus.
The monkey in man far outshines
his divine origin. Nine-tenths ov
the people are dom things every
day for no other reason than to
initiate somebody else.
Faith, hope and charity, like
liberty, equality and justice, make
nice Sunday school figures in a
holiday parade; but durin' the
balance OF the week they Are laid
away with the flag and the Bible
and the skin-game begins anew.
Itisnot sich bad taste to git
drunk, Is It is to git sober. It's
the deep brown taste in the nonin'
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

TIE white people Of the south,
assisted by the Catholic priests, are
condemning this government fol-
placing colored soldiers as guards
over Spanish prisoners. But we
will consider the source, for those
fools are liable to say anything
when it comes to the rights of g
negro.-The Progress, Omaha.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
The Brigham City Bugler.

CHAs. s. WILKES, county sur
veyor, has returned from Eureka
where he had gone to survey the
land within the corporate limits OF
that city and to establish boundary
lines between it and the other
portion of Juab county. Mr..
Wilkes performed his work to the
entire satisfaction Of all who were
Interested in the work. Salt Lake
county has never had any better
surveyor than Chas. s. Wilkes
and the Broad Ak is perfectly viii
ling to pull off its coat and work
for his denomination and election.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

Mr.. AND Nh. JULIUS F. TAYLOR
of Salt Lake City, Utah, called at
our Office Monday Afternoon and
we had quite a pleasant chat with
them. Mrs. Taylor is an artist
and Mr.. Taylor is the historian of
the Utah Press association of Salt
Lake City.-The Progress, Omaha.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

The state of Georgia has l ,053
colored troops differed by 70 men.
OF these ga are entitled as in
fantry, so cavalry and % artillery.
When it is considered that there
are only 1887 white troops and
372 officers, it shows that Georgia
is not much afraid of the negro for
some southern states have no
colured troops.-Er.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

A LARGE number of the negro
churches today are pastored by
men who are grossly ignorant, and
will pander to ignorance and emo
ton for the purpose of being popu-
lar, and who preach or moan to
raise shout and a collection. Hawk
ing and splitting. beating the Bible
and ranting like a wild horse is NOT
preaching. This thing of being
''ealled to preach" and trying to
preach without either education OF
morals is all nonsense. God don't
@call that class of men, and they
lie when they say so.-Er.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

A CALI has been issued "for 6
congress of representative white
and colored Americans at Omaha
Neb., Aug. IL, 1885," the aims and
object of which are ''to bring to-
gether representatives. of both
classes of American citizens he-ein
designated for exchange of views
on industrial. educational, social
and moral questions of vital mo-
ment to the prosperity of our coun-
try" Mr.. E. R. Overall OF Omaho,
is the moYing spirit in the move
ment.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

1t consisted of q first class ticket
on q first class road to all points
east via the Union Pacific and was
obtained at the aold Stand" No.
POI Main street. There are others;
can and get one.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
AN EProURE's APPETITE

is politely catered to and he dimes
sumptuously amid all the surround
ings of luxurious comfort in the
dining cars of the Union Pacific
r. r. No other line out of Utah
carries them Ticket Office 2Ol
Main street.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Beaver Lake Copper Mining Co. Once and
place of business, Salt lake CITY, Utah Ioc~taon
Of property, Beaver Lake Mining District Beaver
County, Utah
Hoeee-There are delinquent upon TIE follow
ing described stock on account OF the assessmaut
levied on the 9th day of April. leoe ne ssverai
amounts set opposite the names Of ne Perceive
stockholders. a. follovs. to-wff.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

TRY our hand sewed custom
made $500 shoes. John h. Sani-
ger, boot and shoemaker, "a E.
First South It.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

And In accordanes viii Law and a order Of ne
losos 80 many shares Of each parcel Of stock =
nag Be neeeesaHy Win Be sold sf ne o1acs Of MD
company, Di Whittlngham Block, Salt Lako CITY,
O'Clock, noon, Of aid day % pay ths dolinausnf
a1sssnenf togstber win ne COSTA Of sdvsrsiEing
and expenses q nis.
Sam LAhs CITY, Utah. MaI u. -
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
CHIPS.

il. JAMESON and wife, of Den
YER, Colo, and Julius F. Taylor
and wife of the Broad Az of Salt
Lake City, were exposition visitors
this week.-The Enterprise, Omaha.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11

Tx people soon grow sick of a
paper that has no backbone or not
enough courage to show it has one.
The poet probably wrote the fol
lowing in contempt for a certain
class of newspapers whose sole aim
seems to be to feed the people
"taffy on broomstick:"
They are slaves who viii not choose
Hatred, scoffing and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truths they needs must think.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
WT Not e: ;: &c.: !: !: !: 3: J:
~ - @uSS vou vvonld In, nuP

chasing other commodities II you
could buy silk for the same price you
could calico, you would take the silk,
wouldn't your The c. N. & St. P. Ry.
is the ''SILK' between Omaha and
Chicago; that IS, if ELECTRIC
LIGHTED, STEAM HEAT ED, SOLID
VESTlBULED TRAINS Of the very
latest designs and safety appliances
running over a stone baIlasted steel rail
track several miles shorter than any
other line CUT any figure in the case.
Through Electric Lighted Sleepers,
Denver to Chicago. Through Tourist
Cars, San Francisco TO Chicago. We
LEAD. Others FOLLOW. Give Us q
Irial. For time tables, maps, etc, call
on or address
L L DOWNING
Commercial Agent, ara S. West Temple
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The broad ax., 1898-06-11
Salt Lake & Ogden RAILWAY,

Daily Time Table In effect Sept. nth
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Huntington Pennington Salt LAko.
and Lagoon. and Lagoon.
100 an $50 an 500 an $50 an
300 am $40 am. 1000 an 1osf0 Am
500 pm ss4Op.m- 410 pm Isl0p.m
500 pm. esl0pm- T:00p.m- TAopm
Additional Sunday trains
Leave Salt Lake 1ls0O an and 100 D. N.
Leave lagoon 400 m. and 400 D m
Keep your eyes on Lagoon.
Watch for the new and startling features
Visit the menagerie.
Il. ". EARLY, g. BAMBERGRR
Pas. Agent Gen. MANAGER