davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
WARREN.

There were 7H volumes issued from the
George Halle Free Library during May !.
History. 25; biography. 10: geography and
travel, II: fiction, GIG; miscellaneous There
were 7s3 visitors to the reading room during
the month.
There were six deaths in town in May. all
of persons under "a years. Three were
under one year of age. The causos as re-
turned were septicaemia. malnutrition, con-
vulsions, pulmonary tuberculosis and gen.
eral consumption.
Twenty-Five Of the friends Of Miss Florence
Campbell made her a surprise visit ut her
home on Child street q few evenings ago.
Mr.. William Connors former resident Of
Warren, but more recently Of Texas, is In
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Azgnn Langille
Mrs. Michael Harrington died Sunday
morning at her mothers residence near
Cutters mills, of swift consumption.
DR.. DENLY has gone on visit to Bo ston, to
be absent several days.
r.sWilliam Collamore has moved n barn
from the rear Of his lot facing Greene street,
and Is having II converted into dwelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
The NEWS FROM I"
NEAR BY TOWNS.
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

McGregof Post, q. A. r.. acco mpanied by
firing PARTY from tho Sons OF Veterans.
made strip to Greene yesterday and deco
rated the. graves Of the soldiers buried In the
cemetery at Hopkins Hollow.
Miss Jessie Woodworth was run. down by
another bicycliss and thrown from her
wheel at Riverpoint yesterday afternoon.
Miss woodworth struck on her head and was
rend cred unconscious. She was picked up
and taken into a neighboring house. where
she soon regal ned consciousness. and was
later able to mount her wheel and ride 10 her
home in Apponaug.
All Of b. b. q r.. Knights mills In the
valley are closed today on account OF the
death OF Mr.. B. B. Knight.
Colonel Allen Of the Kentish Guards paid
visit to the valley Saturday for the purpose
of enlisting men for his company, which is to
be recruited to the full strength There was
no rush to enlist, but Mr. Allen secured
about half a dozen recruits. among them
being 'stnr" Greene of Riverpoint who.
when told that the recruiting officer would
send for him this morning. informed him that
he would have TO send early, as he was going
fishing If IL was good day.
Chester Brackett, son of Superintendent
Braclxett Of the Riverpoint mill is seriously
i'll with diphtheria at his home at Arctic.
Since the appointment Of Deputy Sheriff
M. B. Lynch as liquor complainant the War
wick saloon keepers have boon kept In state
vereing on nervous prostration ON Sunday,
for the officer shows no favoriteism and his
visits are generally az unexpected as they are
unwelcome. Yesterday he made a trip
through the valley villages and succeeded In
finding a number Of places open, which were
ordered closed and the names of the proprie-
tors taken for the use OF the Town Council,
which. it is reported. intends TO revoke the
licenses of all saloon keepers who are caught
selling on Sunday.
Some evil disposed person scattered tacks
on the acadamized road at Westcott Satur-
day night or early yesterday morning. and as
the result a number of bicyclists had their
tires punctured.
At the evening service Of st. Johns church
yesterday Rev. Father Pagan, who has been
transferred to Woonsocket, was presented
with purse containing $50 by the men,
bers of 81. Johns parish. Rev. Father Pagan
will leave for Woonsocket this week, and his
place at St. Johns church will be filed by
Rev. Father Gaboury of Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
BRISTOL.

Yesterday morning there was large
gathering, Notwithstanding the inolement
weather. at the grounds Of Mount Hope Park.
1t was estimated that fully 10000 people
visited the grounds during the day. Steam
boats were plying hourly between Fall River
and the park, each carrying a full compile
ment OF passengers. One of the principal
attractions was the hall game between two Of
the New England League teams, the New
Bedfords and Fall Rivers, resulting in vic
tory of to 2 In favor OF the former.
The funeral or Mrs. Elizabeth b. Coggeshall
took place this afternoon from her late res
idence on Usher street. Rev. Mr.. Reed Of
Boston conducted the services
The meeting Saturday afternoon at Pythian
hall for the purpose of obtaining new mem
bers for the Rhode Island Sanitary and Relief
Association was well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
WAR VETERANS.
A Column That Has Never Been Broken
Since the Nation Was Founded.

n Column Thnt Has Never seen broken
Since the Nation Was Founded.
"My eye has Just fallen" said an
old soldier, upon badge Of white
ribbon pinned up in my room along
with lot of other traps, this badge be-
ing one that was worn a few years ago
at the twenty-ffth annual reunion Of
my regiment which served in the civil
war.
"And what I'm thinking of is that,
with the unfailing march of time, it
won't be very long before we shall be
beginning another series Of reunions in
this country, those of the veterans of
the Spanish American war. And they'll
have many strange new things to tell,
these veterans, of service in faroff coun-
tries, in strange lands aud different cli-
mates And these reunions, year after
year, Of many regiments in all parts of
the country will be in every state of
men who served in common cause and
under one flag.
when you como to think OF IL, there
never has been a time In the United
States since IL was started when we
haven't been having army reunions.
We seem TO go 10 war about once in so
often. Long before the veterans of one
war have disappeared another set ap-
pears. Thus the veterans of 1919 camo
upon tho scene long before the last Of
the Revolutionary heroes had gone The
veterans Of the Mexican war came while
there were many Of the veterans of 1912
still living. And then came the veter-
ans Of the civil war with their reunions
while there were yet living many veter-
ans of the Mexican war and some still
Of 1912. Aud now, with great numbers
of the veterans of the civil war still liv-
ing. we shall have before very long the
veterans Of the Spanish American war.
''In fact, for peaceful and isolated
nation we seem 10 be tolerably warlike
after all. New York Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
OLNEYvILLE.



This h election day in the new town Of
Johnston, hut there IL no apparent demon
ssrat&on and any one not knowing an cleo
sion is being held would not learn of IL from
appsaranceA There Is little opposition to
>he Republican ticket, and such as there Is
does not amount 10 much.
II District No. l, which is part OF the
: city now. there are two supervisors who are
aIttfng kicking their heels against the wall to
draw their salaries. In Manton quite crowd
q In evidence. The real tussle is in Thornton.
The voters Of the new town will evidently
come out in full strength today and make a
forcgone conclusion an actual fact.
Notwithstanding the fact that yesterday
was Sunday and "dry day," two drunken
men were locked up in the Sixth station last
night.
Tho people of the district in the vicinity of
Kingsley avenue were startled yesterday
morning about 80 o'clock to hear loud yells
and volley OF pistol shots. AT first the
people thought that they were being attncke d
BY She spaniards and many person. Spartan
Hike, prepared to meet his doomabravely. At
last the awful firing was finished and the
usual quietness Of that neighborhood was
vcsumed. The firing proved TO be that Of
o13cer Keefe, who was firing after two
Italian hen thieves. He captured one OF
thom, but the ether escaped. The one cap
tured proved to be Marcello Shrenio. He had
seven hens. two Of which were dead, and
large quantity OF women's clothing, which he
had evidently stolen. He was locked up in
the Sixth station.
Officer Dietch caught two Italians Sunday
morning suspected Of being connected with
the hem theft. They were -afterward Let 60.
A class OF about 40 boys and girls received
zlrst communion in st. Marys Catholic church
yesterday at o'clock mass. Father Brown
olaciated
AZ tho trophy shoot of the Centredale Gun
Club Saturday Griffith of the centredale
Club srcoeeded in winning the Blue Rock
trophy.
The Garfield Mutual improvement Society
will meet tonight In it's hall ON Eden street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
AT THENORTH END.
Arrested For Robbing Liquor Saloon.
Meeting ofthe All Together Club.

The LIQUOR store or Lorenzo Golina and
Antonio Borroni Of $50 Charles street was
broken into early last evening and three
bottles Of whisky. some cigars and % cents
IN money stolen, and the matter was
promptly reported TO the Second police
station. Officer Sharpe was notified Of the
occurrence and IL did not take him long to
locate the thieves, for after brief search he
found John Crawshaw and Patrick Quinn.
who are aged 10 ard IS years respectively,
81 the corner Of Hawkins and Charles streets,
and no asked them some questions. The
youths at first denied knowing anything
about the missing property, ,.but after awhile
they weakened and showed the stuff, which
they had concealed about their clothing, to
the ocncer. II was case OF following a bad
example with the Quinn boy, for up to this
time ne has borne good reputation.
The chief business done by the police yes
tordxy was the arrest Of three persons for
drunkenness.
The Young Sailor Prides would like TO hesr
from any nine, the average age OF whose
momLcrs does not exceed II years, tho Mon
archs preferred. All challenges should be ad-
dressed TO Thomas Parker, 15s Charles street.
The All Together Club. which comprises a
number Of well known young men Of this
section. had all arrangements made for the
first outing Of tho season yesterday at Stump
Hill. but the weather was 40 dubious early in
the day that the plans had 10 be changed
and the club held meeting at the home OF
one Of It's members on Evergreen street, The
esthering was n very pleasant one. and IN
elnbornte dinner was served and there were
pear prandisl exercises. which were presided
Daniel HeOskcr, Joseph Flynn and other
members Of the club took part. The momber
% whose home the feast was held proved n
6ne entertainer, and the time was ore OF
lhe merr Test ever held BY The Jolly club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
sLAsHED woMANs THROAT.

New York. June 6.-Mrs. Angelo Pepro
was murdered at Elizabethport. N. j.,
last night by man who broke through
the door Of the Pepro apartment. and.
SELLING the woman, slashed her throat
with a razor in the presence of her hus-
band and four children. The murderer,
whose Identity has rot been ascertained,
dropped his victim and escaped while her
husband, paralyzed with fear. knelt
soon afterwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

number of railroad men, residents of this
place, will DO among the charter members of
the new conclave of the Improved Order of
Hoptasofts, q beneficial organization COM
posed entirely OF railroad employees. A
branch will be instituted In Sterling hall.
2O6 Weybosse street, next Wednesday even
ing.
At the First Baptist church, East Provi-
donce Centre, there was given last evening
IN anniversary concert py tho members Of
she Sunday school.
Joseph Leonard, who has charge of tho
signal station at the bridge spanning the
New York, Hartford q New Haven Railroad.
was yesterday quite seriously injured while
stepping from an engine. His foot was
oaueht and he was thrown TO the ground and
narrowly escaped being run over by the loco
motive.
Martin Dyer. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dyer Of Potter street. was bitten by q
dog yesterday and his flesh lacerated in three
different places The boy was riding his
wheel when tho dog jumped at him. threw
him to the ground and then savsgely attacked
him. The dog is known to have bitten other
psople. but yet was allowed TO run loose.
A. st. Marys p. e. church Bishop Nc
confirmation to class OF fourteen His sermon
was from Revelations, and urged an un-
selfish life In the followers Of Christ
Az the Second Baptist church Rev. Mr..
Riglsr preached yesterday morning on the
subject, why Am q Baptist" In the even
ing there was special missionary meeting.
Il WAS called "A Conquest Meeting"
At the Haven N. r.. church Rev. q. q.
Davis yesterday preached on the subject OF
s'True Grace
At the Universalist church Rev. Henry
Ruge, d. D., secretary Of the Universalist
general committee, occupied the pulpit yes
tsrdsy. The new pastor, Rev. H. o. Maxham
Of White River Junction, will be installed
here next Sunday as the permanent rector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
DATE CAKE.

One cup of fine granulated sugar, one
half cup of butter. two eggs. Beat yolks
and whites separately and then beat to-
gether; add salt. Mix well and add one
cup of sweet milk. Do not stir until the
flour is put in. Stir in one heaping tea
spoonful of yeast powder to two cups of
flour. Add this, and. lastly, one-half
pound of dates. sliced fine and rolled in
some Of the flour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06

CHOCOLATE CoCoANUr CAKE
One-third cup of butter.
One cup OF sugar.
Two eggs.
Two-thirds Of cup of milk.
Two cups OF flour.
Two teaspoonfuls OF yeast powder,
Bake in layers and fill with the follow
ing: One square of chocolate. with two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and little wa
ter. Stir over the fire until thick and
smooth and then add one cup of grated
cocoanut and spread between the lay
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
PURSUED WITH BLooDHouNps.

Santa Barbara. Cal. June e.--The mail
stage en- route between Santa Inez and
Santa Barbara was held up by masked
man with shotgun. Two passengers
were relieved Of $50. The robber did
not disturb the mail. He inquired for
the express box, but II had not been
carried since the previous robbery near
the same place I'm March. Sheriff Hacks
and posse are In pursuit of the robber
with blOodhounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
OK EYES.

Cut slices of bread into rounds with
a large cutter, and then cut out the GEN.
ter. Toast them an even golden brown.
Butter round. shallow baking dish or
large pie plate. Put the rings of toast
In the plate. break eggs carefully and
pour one into each cavity in the toast.
Sprinkle with pepper and salt, pour q
little cream in between the toast rounds
and set in a moderate oven until the
egg white Is firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
BLUEBERRY CAKE.

Berry cake may be made very easily
by adding cupful of blueberries,
dredged lightly with -four, to good bis
cult dough. sweet blueberry cake may
be made by adding two tablespoonful
OF sugar and one egg to the shortened
biscuit dough. Always dredge the ber-
ries with flour and bake the same as bis
cult. Serve with sauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
TOMATO SALAD.

Take eight tomatoes, peel, sfice and
set in the refrigerator. Make a dress
ing of the yolks of six eggs. rubbed
SMOOTH. one tablespoonful of mustard
one of salad oil, one Of white sugar, a
teaspoonful of salt and pepper. half a
teacupful of vinegar, the juice of one
lemon and an egg well beaten. Just be-
fore serving. cover the tomatoes with
ice. broken fine and pour over the dress
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
Public Clocks.

Few great cities of America are adequately
provided With public clocits Of such n sizr
and 50 prominent location as 60 indicate th.
tiiue over wide metropolitan districts But
IL l. high time 20 check kidney and bladder
compliant nnnife sttd 10 the sufferer by in.
activity of the organs affected. Hostefter "A
stomach Bitfsrs remedies this rs Ia does dy q
pepsia, rheumatism, constipation, iiliousnsss
and nervousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
NUT COOKIES.

NOi SOOhiEo.
One-half cup of melted butter.
Two cups of sugar.
Two eggs.
Six tablespoonfuls OF milk.
One teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar.
One-half teaspoonful OF soda.
One cup Of chopped walnuts.
Flour enough to roll.
Any other kind Of nuts may be sub
stituted for the walnuts. If preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06

WHITE STEAMED PUDDING.
One cup OF sweet milk.
One-half cup Of sugar.
One egg.
1 Two teaspoonfuls of yeast powder.
Butter the size of a walnut.
Two cups of flour.
Steam one hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
GINGER sNAPs

Melt one-half cup of butter and turn
Il into one cup OF molasses with one tea
spoonful of ginger one scant teaspoonful
of soda disslved in a teaspoonful of wa
ter and flour enough to roll. Bake quick
ly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
MAPLE SUGAR FRosTING.

One cup Of maple sugar.
Two tablespoonfuls of sweet milk.
A small piece of butter.
Cook together until 1t hairs" and ther
stir in the white of one egg which has al
ready been beaten very light. Stir until
II begins to cool and then put 1t In the
cake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
DOUGHNUTS.

DOUGHNUTS.
One cup sour milk.
One egg.
One teaspoonful of soda.
One-quarter tcaspoonful OF cream tar
tar.
Sift through the -four, salt and nut
meg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
RHUBARR PIE.

One cup of sugar. one cup of chopped
rhubarb, one egg and little nutmeg.
Bake between two crusts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06
DRIED BEEF For nREAKrAs,

DRIED BEEF FOR BREAKFAST.
Into two tablespoonfuls of hot melted
butter put half a pound of chipped beef.
Fry until the meat is brown, add pint
and half OF milk, thicken with flour and
serve on toast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06

ro-ro-Bsc for Fifty Ceuca
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wesA
men strons. blocd Sara sccs Il. All drusslsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-06

100 tn 100 WEYBOssET STREET.
On wEDNESDAY will sell st o'clock
the FINEST aud BEST FURNISHED
BARROOM I'm this city. All Gas and
Electric Lamps and Globes Will he sold
at same time.
AARON MILKMAN. Auc,ioncer.
RAYMOND q. MOwRY. Assignee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-27
Robbed on a Train.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 26.-Mrs. William
L. Smith, of East Liverpool, o., who
reached Trenton Saturday on visit to
her father, Richard Barlow, reported to
the local police that satchel contain
ing $1,000 in money and diamonds was
stolen from her on the train. She was
riding in Pullman car and missed the
satchel at Allegheny, Pa, when she
discovered that a similar satchel had
been substituted for her own in her
seat while she was in the toilet-room
of the car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-27
Held a. Accessorie..

Chicago, Dec. 2e.-Attorneys William
r. Hughes and Mark C. Farr were held
Saturday to the grand jury on the
charge of being accessories before the
fact to the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Frank g. Nye. While trying to serve
a writ of ejectment on Mrs. Marjorie IL.
Crosby, Nye was shot and killed by the
13-year-old son of Mrs. Crosby. Hughes
and Farr were Mrs. Crosby's attorneys
in litigation over her estate, and it is
claimed they advised her to resist by
force if necessary any attempt at ejec-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-27
ssasaassa:sssssassa.sssee:s
Church Notes. 4
S933S:9335:S33DS3333
PRESBYTERIAN.


The Christian EndeavOr society will
hold its business meeting on Thursday
evening after prayer meeting.
DR.. w. B. Culliss. of Philadelphia, an
evangelist of wide experience, will be-
gin revival gospel meetings at the Pres
.byterian church on next Sabbath and
continue each night. His sermons will
be beautifully illustrated by stereopti-
con views and Illuminated songs. A
cordial invitation is given all to attend
these meetings.
The Christmas tree exercises were
happily carried out on Saturday even
ing, and all the school made joyous by
gifts, as we'll as the adults from the
beautiful laden tree. The pastor and
wife we're most generously remembered
and were the surprised recipients Of
most substantial gifts.
On Sabbath morning beautiful
Christmas anthem was rendered by the
choir and the pastor preached on
''Christ the Light of the World" In
the evening very large congregation
was present to enjoy the Christmas
concert exercises, and the program was
happily carried out in every particular.
Among those participating in readings
and addresses were Messrs. VonCoelln,
Jno. Klinker, A. Stewart, Mrs. Phil
brook, Mrs. Jennie Luney and Miss
Edith Luney. In the musical selections
solo was sung by Mrs. Philbrook and
in the anthem solo part was taken by
Miss Cook and the duet rendered by
Mrs. Bradley and Mr.. Sears McHenry.
BAPTIST.
Geo. w. Lee is spending his vacation
at his home near Des M0ines.
The Juniors program was success
fully carried out on Sunday evening.
Artie Potter is with us for short
time and is as actively engaged in work
as ever.
On Thursday of this week the church
at Woodbine is to hold a Roll Call
Meeting. Bro. Bateson will be in at
t. ndance and deliver the evening
sermon.
Bro. Robert Walker, of the Sac City
Institute, is spending his vacation in
Denison. When questioned as to that
wonderful smile he wore, he told US he
had been the winner in prize debate
held during the last of the term. The
prize was beautiful dictionary.
The topics for the week of prayer are
as follows: Sunday Jan. 1st, Christian
Unity; Jan. End, Prayerful Confess ion;
Jan. 3rd. The Church Universal; Jan.
Alb, Nations ard Their Rulers; jan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-27
TREATY DELIVERED.
The Peace ENJOYS Call on Presi-
dent Mckinley.
THANKED FOR THEIR FAITHFUL WORK.
The Famous Document which Reps
resents the Result of Their LabOrs
IL Placed In His Hands-To BE
Sent to the Senate at Once.

Washington, Dec. 26.-President Nc
Kinley received from the American
peace commission late Saturday after
noon the treaty of peace between the
United States and Spain. In present
ing this momentous document Judge |
Day, as chairman of the commission,
said it represented the earnest efforts
of the American representatives at
Paris and that it was submitted with
the hope that it would rebound to the
peace, credit and glory Of the American ,
nation.
Accepting the treaty from the hands
of Judge Day, the president responded
with heartfelt thanks and congratula-
tons to the commission as q body and
to the members individually. He spoke
of all that had been accomplished and
of the happy method by which difficult
questions had been adjusted.
The formal ceremony of delivering
3 the treaty to the president occurred in
The blue room and lasted half an hour.
twas stated after the delivery of the
treaty to the president that it would
not be made public at present, the usua,
courtesy to the senate requiring that
it should be submitted to that body be-
fore being made public. In the mean
time it will remain in the custody of
the state department for safekeeping,
although copies of it will be in tho
hands of the president for such con-
sideration as may be needed.
Commission Out OF Office.
It is the impression that with the sub
mission of the treaty to the president
the official existence of the commission
will have terminated. Should there be
occasion, which is scarcely conceivable,
for further negotiations on any of the
(, subjects touched by the treaty, it is
said that this will either be done by
direct negotiation with the Madrid gov
eminent or through an entirely new
commission.
1t is a rather remarkable fact that
the commissioners were enabled to
complete their work in Paris in almost
exactly the time predicted by Judge
Day, the president of the American
commission, before he left the United
States, although there was complete
change in the instructions relating 10
at least one most important subjec.
included in the treaty while the com
missioners were in Paris.
It is expected that the treaty will be
submitted to the United States senate
almost Immediately after the reassem-
bling of congress.