davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
AT THENORTH END.
Boys Charged With Throwing Stones.
Flag Raising in West Freight Yard.

Three young lads, who were old enough
to know better. had an unpleasant interview
with q police officer this morning. The lads
about o'clock yesterday afternoon made up
their minds that they would relieve the
monotouy of dull and stormy Sunday by
throwing stones at some men VINO were
working on the railroad tracks north Of
Smith street. Their only object In throwing
the stones was. they told the officer who in
vestig gated the case, 10 see the men get thick
and swear. passenger train, however,
came along and one OF the rocks intended for
the track repairers went into one OF the car
windows OF the intruding train and struck
.he conductor. The boys may now be held
on the serious charge Of throwing stones at q
passenger train.
Rev., Charles. A. stenhouse, at the Asbury
Memorial church yesterday, delivered nm
impressive discourse on sour sForeign Con-
quest" in which he maintained that we
needed the Philippines, and expressed the
hope that we should retain them.
large number Of the officers Of tho
Second station attended the funeral of the
mother Of Sergeant Hartnett, which took
place this morning.
Ihe employees Of the New York, New Haven
q Hartford Railroad Company in this sec.
tion OF the city ars about as patriotic a class
Of citizens as It would he possible 10 ind
anywhere. The houses in the company's
yards and many OF tho cars are finely deco
rated with flags. Yesterday morning there
was flag rails ing Mt the west yard. so-calied,
near the south end Of the Smith street
bridge, that was bit out OF the ordinary,
for fine and patriotic address was delivered
by a native OF Spain. The orator worked for
IS years on spanish railroad, but there was
q frmness about his address that convinced
his fellow employees that his heart was true
to the country OF his adoption.
There was but little police business at the
Second station Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
THE NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.

Methodist church. There was large num-
ber OF relatives and friends present, Nc
Gregor Post q. A. H., of which the deceased
was member. and a firing party from the
Sons OF Veterans, under the command OF
Captain Potter attending in n body. The in
terment Sas in the Centrevillo cemetery.
where the services of the Grand Army were
performed and three volleys fired over the
grave by the Sons Of Veterans.
Miss Jane Hetherington of Victoria. Brit
ish Columbia. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Motto at Washington.
Progressive Circle of Kings Daughters held
an interesting meeting ut the residence OF
Mrs. William Taylor at Fiskevilie Saturday
afternoon. the subject of the literary ex-
ercisos being Shakespeare. his life and writ
ings.
George Staples had n narrow escape from
being shot while fishing in the Pawtuxet near
westcott yesterday afternoon, through the
carelessness OF some boys who wei G shooting
at mark in an open lot near the river bank.
The river bank at this place IL quite steep.
and Staples had climbed oown to the edge Of
the water and was standing with his head
just above the top of the bank. when sud-
denly bullet whizzed past his eur and
buried itself in tree about two Get away
He dropped his rod. and climbing up the
bank ran out into the lot shouting to the
boys to stop shooting in his direction, a p
parently thinking that the bullot had struck
him. took to their heels, dropping or throw
ing away the pistol in their flight. Staples
picked IL up and is waiting for the owner TO
claim 1t, when he intends to deliver an
emphatic lecture on the dangers CT reckless
shooting.
The Kent wooden mill at Centreville is run
ming on short time on account Of the lack of
orders.
Liquor Complainant Riley made trip
through the valley yesterday and found sew
eral saloons open. The proprietors were
ordered to close their places at once, and the
matter will be brought TO the attention OF
the Town Council. which, 10 is reported, in
tends to put stop to Sunday liquor selling
in the town by revoking the licenses Of all
places found open on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
BURSTING OF A FLYwHEEL.

Berlin. NJ r.. May 16.-The main fly
wheel in No. mill of the international
Paper company burst last night, and
considerable damage was done to prop
erty in line OF the flying fragments. The
wheel was IA feet in diameter and had a
24-inch face. The accident was caused
by the engine running Wild. The engine
room was wrecked. but the paper ma
chimes were only slightly affected. A
fragment OF the wheel flew across the
river and crashed into a livery stable,
killing a horse. Two men who were
near the engine were hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
TO MEET AGAIN.

New York. May 1S.-Although he has
been deserted by his financial hacker,
Peter Maher Is TO be given another
chance to prove his superiority over Jo-
seph Goddard, who defeated him so
easily last week. 1t is TO be fer purse
of $500 and is TO come off before the
Greater New York Athletic club at
Coney Island on Saturday evening. May
%.
The Irish champion feels considerably
done up after the summary licking he
received from Goddard, but he is fully
alive to the importance of avenging that
defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
RUNNING THE BASES.

Nine errors tell how the Clevelands
won in Chicago yesterday. to 2. Only
four hits were made off Isbelrs delivery.
but his support was about as bad as ever
happened. M -
The Cincinnatis won an thinning game
from the Louisvilles yesterday on a
double, a sacrifice and put out in the
final inning. The game was replete with
sensational fielding. Score: 4 to 3.
Lester German, the whilom pitcher, Is
playing third base for the Rochester
club of the Eastern league
The veteran Sam Wise Is holding down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

beat the white Of an egg stiff. stir II into
the yolk. add salt and pepper. pour over
the fish and brown. This souffie is de-
licate and delicious.
II the fish famine comes, we can. for q
time. at least use salted fish. which.
when properly freshened and cooked. is
healthful and appetizing. My advice is.
Eat fish today tomorrow we may have
none. Yours culinarily.
COMFORT JONES,
Doctor OF Cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
LOBSTER FRICAssEE.

Add to the chopped meat OF boiled
lobster, salt, white pepper, bit OF cay
enne. tablespoonful OF cream and one
of vinegar. Mix well: melt a tablespoon
full of butter In saucepan, add the lob
ster. let 1t simmer until very hot. then
serve at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
VEAL PIE.

Cut veal in small pieces. boil one hour,
season with salt. pepper and a small
piece OF butter. Make a biscuit dough,
roll IL out and line the sides only of a
baking dish. Put in the meat and fill
the dish as full OF the gravy as IL can be
handled. Dredge we'll with flour and
cover with crust, making several open
ings for the escape Of steam. Bake In a
moderate oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
cRIMPED FISH.

Cut uncooked fish in long thin strips
roll them around the finger and fasten
each roll with wooden toothpick. Soak
half an hour In strong salted water, then
put into boiling salted water enough
TO cover, with two tablespoenfuls Of
vinegar, and boil about fifteen minutes.
Drain. arrange on platter, removing
skin and bones. and serve hot with oys-
ters or lobster sauce, poured into the
cavities made by the finger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

Every girl should give her soldier boy
sweetheart pocket Bible to carry in
his vest pocket. Statistics gathered
from religious periodicals and women's 8
magazines will show that fully half
the bullets fired in the late war were
turned aside from the heart of the man
shot at by pocket Bible given him by
his weeping sweetheart or his mother.
--Atchison Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
/. FISH CRoouETTEs.

One pint of cold boiled fish, minced
fine. free from bones and skin. Bring
half pint OF milk to the boiling point
and thicken with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four. rubbed smooth with a tablespoon
ful'of butter. Remove from the fire. add
the fish. season with a teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley. pepper and salt. When
the mixture gets cold. form into oval
shaped balls, dip in egg or in cracker
crumbs and fry in hot fat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
FISH PIE

Some cold cooked fish. one dozen oys-
ters and sufficient melted butter to
moisten. Flake the fish free from bones
and skin, put in a pie dish. pour over 1t
the melted butter and oysters and cover
with mashed potato. Bake half an hour.
browning nicely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
LOBSTER SOUP.

Chop one pound of boiled lobster meat
canned will do-rather coarse. Boil
one quart OF milk and stir In four rolled
crackers, then add the lobster. Season
with salt and pepper, boil UP once and
serve. One small onion may be boiled,
chopped and added with the lobster, IL
liked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
BISOUE OF CLANS.

Boil one quart of small CLAIMS In their
own liquor for five minutes. then drain.
Put In a saucepan four ounces Of butter.
with two ounces of flour. heat until
smooth and add the CLAIMS and their
LIQUOR. little salt, pepper and speck
OF cayenne, then stir in one quart OF
boiling milk, boil up and serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
FISH SOUP.

Boil two pounds of fish in two quarts
OF salted water. with small onion, un-
I'll it is all boiled to pieces; then rub il
through sieve. add one quart OF milk.
tablespoonful of butter. a little chopped
parsley. salt and pepper to taste. Boil
up again and serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics Of the number OF
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may com
mence with an apparently harmless cough
Baisam fer the Throat and Lungs. which is
.puaranteed to cure and relieve all cases.
Price rs and SOC. Sold by all druggists; usk
for free sample today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

Mix together two cSps of mashed po-
tato. one and half cups Of cold boiled
fish, two cups Of milk, one egg and one
quarter cup Of butter put in pudding
dish and bake light brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be MAG
netic. fun of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Dac, >e worder-worlSer. THAI makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Bemedy Ca, Chicago or New YORK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Young Peoples Union OF the Quidnick
Baptist church held very enjoyable May
festival In the vestry Of the church Saturday
evening.
service in mcmory u Percy Waite, who
died at Greenwood on April 30. was held at
the Buttonwoods school house yesterday
afternoon.
The members OF the ii. W. Sewing Circle
gave very successful dance and sale of
fancy articles in Grand Army hall Saturday
evening.
A 3-year-old SON Of Joseph Niccoli fell out
second story window at his home In
Natick yesterday afternoon, striking the
ground with sufficient force TO render him
unconscious. In his fall he struck clothes
line, which broke his fall and undoubtedly
saved his life. He was picked up and taken
into the house, where an attempt was made
20 restore him to consciousness. but IL was
unsuccessful and physician was summoned.
who worked over the child for over an hour
before he regnincd his senses 1he boy was
badly bruised, but no bones were broken and
u is not thought that he sustained any In.
ternal injury.
The funeral Of Major William Brownell.
who died at his homo "a Centreville Thursday
morning. wss solemnized from his late resi-
dencs yesterday afternoon the services beins
conducted By Rev. Goodier OF the Ccntrevill'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

Takes the burn out: heals the wound
cures she pain. DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL,
~ household remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

when doctors fail. try Burdock Blood
Bittsrs Cures dyspepsis, constipation; In.
vieorstss the whole system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

No man can cure consumption. You car
rrsvsns n, though. Or. Woods Norway Pine
syrup cures coughs, eolds. bronchitis
Sahms. Never fails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-16

Don't lst the little ones suf1es from ecsema
or othsr torturins akin diseases. No need
~ Il. Doan'r Ointment cures. Can't, harm
- n6ss delicate SKIN. ~ any drug store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-09-24

are the property of the company, and
at the expiration of the service must
be returned to the government.
Some doubt appears to have arisen
in the minds of many volunteers as to
the clothing question. Wearing appar-
ell of all kinds constitutes third class
of supplies. 1t is neither the property
of the company, nor does it revert to
the government. Each soldier gets
his uniform, etc., from the government,
at certain allowance. He may and
frequently does order more, and in that
case all of the extras are charged
against him in his monthly pay. While
many privates of the regular army
manage to consume less than their al
lotted amount of wearing apparel, and
thus get balance in addition to their
pay, the volunteers have been marvel
ously extravagant. They could not
live as economically as professional
soldiers, and as result most of them
have overdrawn their clothing allow
ance and will have the sum deducted
from their final payments.
A table showing the amounts allow
ed for clothing has been prepared for
each six months of the first year and
for each year of service thereafter.
For any period less than six months
the allowance is computed per diem,
the period of furlough being counted
into the total. Allowances for artil-
lery range about 8 per cent. above
those for infantry and for cavalry 10
per cent.
Before the men are discharged, how
ever, they will be examined by the
military surgeons, as regards their
present health, and as to any change
in their physical condition which SER
vice in the army may have wrought.
Owing to the pension question, this, of
course, is work of extreme Importance,
and therefore it has been ordered that
in any disputed case special board
of medical officers shall be convened
to render report.
Finally, when all of this work has
been completed, the paymaster general
will send one of his ever welcome
agents to the regimental rendezvous.
For the last time as soldiers in the
United States the boys will range
themselves in military order. The
organization will be paraded and the
mastering out officer will cause the
names of the officers and enlisted men
to be called out, requiring each to
answer to his name and step briskly
five PAGES to the front. AS soon as
company has been mustered the men
will march to the pay table and the
company commander will hand to each
man an envelope containing bis pay
and little piece of paper, the certi6-
cate of honorable discharge, after
brief but arduous period of military
service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-09-24
THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

The blind giant, Voltaire, sowed the
dragons teeth from which sprang the
fields of the French revolution.
They abolished the Sabbath. They
declared the Bible fable. They ban
ished God from the universe. They
worshipped nude female figure as
the Goddess of Reason.
Three hundred hired butchers raised
their axes, and Paris fell-the bloodiest
picture in the book of Time!
And when the crimson crown was
struck from the head Of anarchy, the
white hand of the Christian religion
wreathed with peace the bleeding brow
of France
Ingersolism, in its last analysis,
means no God, no Bible, no church, no
law. On the snowy banner of Chris
tianity is written "The Brotherhood of
Man" ,Ingersolism is the blacklist
sky without star of hope. In the
soul Christianity arches the rainbow,
with a promise of paradise.
All human systems fail. But the
Christian religion was not born to die
II was not Graded in the greed for
gold. No brazen trump, nor nodding
plume heralded its rise. Rome LAID
her mailed hand upon it, but as, for
thousand years, the mistress of the
world, went down in blood, it rose in
beauty!
lt moo pot horn IN die
1t covered in caves. 1t smiled be-
meath the torch, the axe, the spear.
1t brought the proud barbarian to his
knee. 1t strangled the viper, envy.
1t slew the hydra, hate. 1t stayed the
red hand of revenge. 1t whispered
"Peace !" and, 10 grim war did lay
aside his sable plume. 1t frightened
grief. 1t sanctifed despair, and did
gild with glory the very gloom of the
grave!
1t was not born to die
1t kissed away the tears of fair-faced
Italy. 1t wreathed with love the
swarthy brow of Spain. 1t lifted
Germany from gloom to CLEAN. 1t
tanned the Russian bear, and laid the
lilied emblem on the sunny head of
France 1t gave new life to England's
withered rose. 1t glori6ed old Scot
lands honored thistle. 1t walked dear
Erin's harp to holier tone, and wound
the shamrock round the cross Of God !
1t was not born to die
1t crossed the deep, and today doth
shine the brightest crown in Columbia's
everlasting crown
1t scatters pearls, even now in far
cold Cathay, and lights with joy the
islands which gem the western seas!
1t will march on, in sweetness and
in majesty, conquering and to con-
quer, until all monarchs shall be its
subjects, all victors its vanquished. 1t
will win a world to love, and live
"When the stars grow old,
When the sun grows cold,
When the leaves of the
Judgment-b unfold"
SMITH CLAYTON.
Reply to Ingersoll, 1896.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-09-24

end of 1890, and then rose and had
his vote changed, not to J. L. NJ. Irby,
the victor, but to Wade Hampton, the
beaten. The thing of going with
the minority for the sake of being
right was not very fashionable then,
and is not very fashionable now but
we nevertheless admire and remember
q man who does it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-09-24

ran down the stairs as an actress quits a
burning hotel.
"She's bird in telegraph Office"
muttered the trainmaster, going back to
his desk. "Ah, we'll, I'm sorry for her
and glad she's gone! I presume she's
lost her mind grieving after her father.
But what could have put that fool no.
tion in her head? Can it be"- And
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-09-24

fl accounting for all that had occurred
It fell out later that the treasurer's clerk
was also member Of the Boston society
to which the I resident belonged.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
Festival Chorus Concert.

The concert to be given by the festival
chorus promises to be musical event of
considerab Bile interest. 1t will be given in
Hancock hall on the evening of July IA.
About seventy-tive voices will partici-
pate, made up of the mbers of he ELS
worth chorus, which numbers about
sixty, assisted by several members of the
Bangor and Oldtown choruses, and sew
eral well-known Ellsworth singers, who
are not members of the chorus
The Apollo quartette, of Bangor, will
take part. This quartette never fails to re-
ceive cordial greeting in Ellsworth. In
terest in this quartette is added blythe fac,
that one them, Charles A. Haines, is-no.
''the man who broke the bank at Monte
Carlo, but he is the man ''who saved the
day for us at Bucs:sport" three years ago,
the day that the Ellsworth base ball team
went pitcherless to Bucksport, picked up
Ha1nes, and won the game. He sings as
well as he used to play ball, and he ought
to receive rousing reception here.
Miss Mabel Monaghan is expected to
assist. Miss Mae SiIsby, Bangor's accom-
plished pianist, will play the accompani-
ments.
The programme will be made up of
part songs, glees, some for mems and
some for women's voices, selections by the
Apollo quartette, solos and choruses from
Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah".
The prices of tickets will be 35 and 25
cents, in order to give every one an op-
portunity to attend. The proceeds will
be used to defray the expenses of the
chorus. After this concert will close re-
hearsals will be suspended until fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
County Jail Notes

There have been several arrivals at the
county Jail this week
John Williams and Stephen Marian. of
Hancock, t;ned S3 and costs for intoxica-
ton, were committed in default of pav-
ment.
Nancy White and George Foss, of Bar
Harbor, are serving thirty days sentences
for intoXication.
II. .. Nickerson, of Bar Harbor, was
committed to the Jail in default of 5000
bail to appear before the October term
for larceny. Nickerson was caught in
the act of stealing clothing and furnish
ing goods from the store of Nathan
Poyich, at Bar Harbor, which he had
packed for shipment to his home in
Houlton. Nickerson was foreman of the
building, and had keys to the store.
Mr.. Povich has been missing goods from
his store for some time. Nickerson. if is
alleged, confessed he had taken abopt
S2oo worth of goods beside those recov-
cred from the trunks.