davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

the following rule: Add four tablespoon
fuls of granulated sugar and one cup OF
ground coffee To "a quart OF boiling milk
Let IL stand for half an hour. Turn the
mixture into an ice form and leaye IL
packed In ice and salt for half AMI hour
Then stir Il thoroughly and mix with
IL one pint of whipped cream The same
woman prepares iced tea I'm the same
manner, substituting one and half
ounces OF tea for the coffee.
Pains OF the various fruits are among
the cold discs that are delicious and
refreshing I'm hot weather. For pain
OF peaches pare and cut fine twenty
largeI ripe peaches and press them
through sieve. Add 10 them four and
a half cupfuls of Granuiated sugar which
has been dissolved in Two cupfuls of cold
water. Dissolve two ounces af gelatine
and mix with the fruit and sugar. Add
the Juice of one lemon and turn the
mixture into am ice form that has tube
I'm the centre. Place on the ice. In the
mean time remove the pits from the
peachstones, scald them 10 free from
the brown skins. cut them I'm half and
boil them In little sugar syrup. When
the contents OF the mould begin TO thicken
stir In the peach pits and syrup. Leave
IL on the ice for two or three hours.
A plum and peach salad is TT present
day accompaniment for n luncheon or IL
may he used for breakfast. For the pur-
pose the large egg plums are best To
dozen of the plums Use half dozen
peaches. Pare them and arrange them
i'm a glass dish In alternate layers, sprink-
ling powdered sugar between. They
should stand on the ice for half an hour
before serving.
A salad OF pears and peaches is excel
lent with whipped cream and sugar be-
tween the layers.
FOR HOT WEATHER.
Thirst may be more quickly and safely
allayed by eating Clipped ice than oy
any cold beverage.
Potatoes, beans and peas are heating
vegetables, consequently should be eaten
sparingly during hot weather.
III fans were never in evidence except
In public assemblies where a close and
vitiated atmosphere cannot be avoided,
Il would increase rather than lessen ones
comfort.
Oatmeal water favored with lemon
juice. cold cocoa, chocolate cream or cold
bouillon. is not only meat as well as
drink, but Is even more cooling than
ices.
Overripe fruit is menace TO health.
A dry rub with a bath towel or flesh
brush, a generous dusting of bath powder
and fresh night dress will go far to
ensure rest on sultry night.
NOTES.
Long black gloves, elbow length. are
the smartest fad OF the hour, and they
are universally worn with costumes
where there is note of black.
Black stockings-that is, plain black
stockings-are only worn with mourning
toilets Fancy stockings are fashions
choice. combinations of two or more coll
ors.
The parasol Is either a very simple or
very elaborate affair IL should match
either the material or the trimming of
the gown with which II is carried
Ripple, ripple, ruffie is the rule I'm max
Ing simple" cotton frocks. Some of the
new skirts are finished with an elabora-
ton of fiouncing that rival the swirling
OF the rapids. Tho ruffies are not merely
run on edge TO edge. but overlap half
way, like peony petals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Saturday. July Fist. Klaw 4 ErIanger
state that they will positively make this
the most elaborate and magnificent pro-
duction OF comic opera ever seen In
America.
Mr.. r. c. whitney has signed a con-
tract to star Mr. John II. Kellerd COR
the next i've years. Mr.. Whitney has
FOR several years had Mr.. Kellerd I'm
view as a star, but the difficulty has been
TO find play that met with the ap-
provai OF Mr.. KelIerd and Mr.. Whitney.
The cypher Code" written by Charles
Kline. he has been for the last two
years writing IT, and has just finished the
last act.
James j. Jeffries. recuperating at At
lantic City from the training strain OF
hard fought victories. Is giving his
mighty muscles rest and concentrating
MS intellectual powers upon the study OF
han From the West" the melodrama
In which he personates a deputy sheriff
or rare prowess. next season. under the
management OF VIM. A. Brady.
Anna Held. whose coaching parties
through the picturesque suburbs Of
Paris are keeping her I'm buoyant health
and spirits, will revive "Papas Wife,
Tor the early part of the coming season.
Her season begins at the fremont Thea
tire. Boston. Max Fisman has been en-
gaged to play the dual roles OF the young
artist and his rakish father.
Way Down East" rural dramatic
gold mine. which becomes more profitable
the longer II is worked. begins Chicago
run at Mcvickers I'm August. 1t has
made fortune for I'm. A. Brady.
WHO is NAPOLEON JONES?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Municipal ownership OF transit facilities
has proved great success in London.
Public ownership OF traction utilities" /"
says the vice-chairman OF the highway
committee or the county council, ''is no
longer a debatable question in London.
The council Is firm on one point-never
to consider giving another franchise 10
private interest"
London has operated these lincs-kor ovc-
a year and IN that time s,5co.coo more
passengers wsre carried than under pri.
vate ownership. Fares were reduced "a
I cent, wages were raised. hours of labor
reduced. and the net earnings are actual.
ly greater than under the corporations
Encouraged by this experience. the ccun
~ council has served notice on the com
panies in three parishes requiring then
20 surrender their franchises. Announce
mcnt IL made that street railway proper
ties shall be taken over by the count,
council as fast as their grants expire. tn,
latest being in 1910.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
A WARMING!

"A WA<TNINOI
Such Incidents Of the Hon. Charles H. Allen Governor
Of Porto Rico paaal million dollar yacht owned and an
ned by the calculated help along the chances
Of William McKney's reelection
Heretofore might be said about them Republican
politicians have usually democratic ideas and bearings
with simple habits and everyday They were quite con-
tent to ordinary citizen would do and they were very
apt to go way minge freely with the madding hrong
just show their republican simplicity.
But in few years change going It commenced
IN the Senate been gradually filing with rich men
until now the term Club thought to be most
fitting upper chamber of Congress In their wake
have aaa residences magnificent equipges and all the
gteng accompanments vulgar with wealth. The entire
cial system Of Washington changed The sterling vigorous
through the social ambition
Of daughter perhaps into the pudgy snob of today Con-
stan social filling the columns of the
papers, bring feeling WEAKNESS to disgust the
people. 72 n
This state Of affairs the natural accompaniment
ca system wealth alone which becoming shapened
through country This gradually getting its hands
all through the irresistible of dol
lars Trusting undyng loyalty Of Republican who
always depended upon the straight ticket matter what
leading they find task coupng
and legislatures In state machine has sprung
which, although protest against obliged follow with
abke docty being termed mugwumps goody
goodies.
indeed evident the rich hand in
politics for the purpose subseng the interest of all the people,
likely satisfy personal ambition further his
business schemes.
The matter Of Allen and his yacht which have referred
very little thing in ITSELF but see who half tries
will iae the feelings of good Republicans this early
stage this Of doing cropping
pera SYSTEM what may be expected later oni
We Mckinley administration something must be
check the exvagant of his appntees
dency putting above everything comprising
eecon The people will stand forever The king finance
business should be given proper consideration is
well remember that after ALL they merely brokers
on that all wealth every springs the labor of
the toing OF the people.
If this display of and voupuousness goes on the
Republican will down defeat will rise
tomorrow in the horizon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
AMONG THE FUNNY MEN.

"You look very bored, Bobby. Can't
you think OF anything to do?" mo.
wish i could. IL i could think OF some-
thing / ought to do. and wasn't doing It,
1 should feel much better."-Puck.
"where is the electrician" yelled Noah,
as he CROPPED his way toward the engine
room. Thus, even In the days OF yore
was there much commotion when the arc
lights went out.-Brooklyn Life.
Johnson-"what do you know about the
horrors of war;" Bronson--'I know a
lot" Johnson-''You dwon't know a
thing; you stayed at home" Bronson
81 know i did, but j had TO read the
yellow journals every day."-Detroit Free
Press.
"Ie is a man OF great strength of
character and self control" How do
you known" He stopped smoking for
two weeks once without referring to the
fact oftener that eighteen or twenty
times a day."-Chicago Evening Post.
'T don't suppose a mans name ever
changes when he gets married"
The Benedict-"Oh. yet, II does. Before
we were married my wife called me.
Dearest and now she says Here.
your "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
"That rirl accepts rings from men she
doesn't know"
How can she?"
"Has to- She's n telephone rirl."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
What are these Boxers" inquired tho
man who Is seeking information.
Boxers" repeated the Chinaman, whs
n~etirally had his peculiar point OF view
"well, my present impression Is that they
are something like what the Chinese In
this country call 'hoodlums. washing
ton Star.
Yes" SAYS rural local I'VE coult
L stand Hiram Readings daughter sign
| ing her name Mae Redding. and the new
school teacher writing her name Emmsh
| instead Of plain Emma, but when ol,
| Billy Fish got TO scrawlinR himself a
| Byll Fish. We just run him out OF town.
| Chicago News.
| Hiblick-Brassie is the most onthuslas
tic man over golf have ever yet seen.
Lofter-why didn't know ne playe
the game at all.
| NIbllck--Ife doesn't hut he sells gpl
goods. s.--Boston Transcript.
I'm England they say man Stands
for ONCE. In this country We say ma
runs for office Why II this7"
"Well the prlnciDN reason H. that n
| man stood for Office over here he'd neN
or get one. Chicago Timcs-IIeraid.
Somebody asks us how Tien-Tsin Is rr.
noup~ed ~ i- not prorcunced:l Il
| whistled.-syrseuse Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

valuable volume relating 70 Provi-
dence, its commerce and its industries
has just been issued by the Rhode Island
Business Mems Association. In addition
to the constitution and roll of member
ship OF the association. II contains excel
lent articles dealing with the possibilities
Of Providence as great commercial
centre as well as historical sketches OF
special interest.
These are copiously illustrated by half
tone ongrsvings which add materially to
the value and effectiveness Of the text.
In make up and finish the volume is as
handsome piece OF work as has ever
been executed here and reflects grea,
credit on the Journal OF Commerce Com
pany by which Il was produced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Something should be done to stop young
Willie X. Vanderbilt from running his
rates of speed which are variously esti-
mated from 40 to so miles an hour. Fines
mean nothing to the millionaire who evil
IDENTIFY thinks an arrest a good joke. He
has already injured one little girl at Now
port. His cold-blooded disregard for public
safety ought TO be punished with impris-
onment. A month in jail would be apt to
wear the edge of from his humor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

The Worcester Spy plumes itself with
righteous pride over the fact that II has
moved into new quarters. The Spy is one
hundred and twenty-five years old. is a
frst cousin TO Senator Hoar. and Is a
pretty vigorous old boy to boot. We ex-
tend our felicitations and the evidences
of our most distinguished consideration
and desire to say en- passant tkindly
loaned for the occasion by our French
editor) that the Spy is a mighty good
newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

What sort of man is this j. Clarence
Baptist Sunday school of FALL River? He
proposes to take his scholars to Boydens
Crescent Park tomorrow on an annual
picnic. Notwithstanding the fact that he
is fully aware of the character OF the
place. ]. Clarence Reed needn't worry
about the News-it doesn't part its
opinions In the middle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Russia means war. while the nations
wait. Russia draws her sword and takes
the nrst decisive step. IL looks az though
the next two weeks will witness events
OF the most stupendous importance TO the
s,flixed world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
The News -
- photo Contest.

weekly
photographs girls
reproduction
the photographs
will their
should tho
light shade
reproductions
title sns the
attending the taking
the photograph .s b.
ana competitors should
made
Contest The rdn
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

that the lives OF the foreigners have been
spared. OF .one thing. however. we are
sure. China has brought to the surface
the prize blue-ribboned liar of the ages.
The spanIard appeared TO be pretty
clever fellow in this line two years ago.
but his efforts look childish now. ~-.%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
| . m THEATRES

Maud Daniel. manager of the Wilbur
Opera CO.. has always been quite a
patron OF sporting events and now she
comes forward with an offer TO make "A
substantial wager on a political contest.
She has deposited with Richardson and
Hin. well known brokers of Boston.
$4,000 to be bet at odds of three TO one
on Mckinley's election.
This amount she will agree to split up
into sums of $500 or more, first come first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Within three years the Ninth United
States Infantry have travelled ten thou
sand miles, and have fought, successfully
and successfully. Spaniards. Fiiipinos
and Chinese. There are no "Coburgers',
In the Fighting Ninth"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
Ns Gossip.


Got a bitter from Tony the other day."
said Aunt Hepzibah Linchpin.
whats he doin'?'' asked the caller.
Hes maxim a livin' 'ithout doIn' any
thing. he says. He's got a position with
"A lot of rich men that have y clubhouse
and play some Kind Of game I've forgot
what u Is, but anyway. all Tony's 10 do
is TO carry bag with some sticks ia
IL. and the men use the sticks and do all
the work. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Liquid air Is the latest thing in motive
power. but Boyden is using the plain hot
air of commerce in his references to the
News fight on Crescent Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Boyden's unblushing defiance Of law
stu continues. Gambling and drunken.
ness went on there yesterday, while DO.
licemen In uniform sazed on with ana.
thetic disinterestedness. But Rovdeu
shall obey the law! The News T. in thls
fight 20 finish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

The news from China IL Of the most
puzzlins description. since the RECENT of
the undated dispatch from conrcr po
word has come from rekin rnles. this Is
confirmed. we have no grounds for hone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

II tho Chinese press censor had lived
several thousand years ago Ananias
would have lost his reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

China is silver country. but Mr.,
Bryan is hardly responsible for the dis.
order there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

It's the man behind the hose who Ii
wanted In our gardens just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Than a ride 20 Oakland Beach on the troll.
ley ears Dinner at the Motel from { 10
o'clock One dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William A. Mcconnell, who was TO have
made his first appearance as monologue
entertainer on n Chicago roof garden this
week. found himself compelled TO post
pone that important incident at the last
moment owing 10 a peculiar and lament
able accident. Mr.. Mcconnell prepared
his speech at the Lambs club, where
he lives when I'm New York. Some OF the
choice wits of that organization contrib
uted their mites TO the monologue, which
was expected TO represent the brightest
aud best In that line. Air. Mcconnell was
so much occupied asserting his own hu-
NOR and that contributed by his friends
into homogeneous EFFORT that he neg
lccted 10 learn the result by heart. II
was tho lack OF this precaution that com
PEELED the postponement OF the important
debut Two days before the time set for
his appearance, Mr.. Mcconnell lost his
manuscript and with Il the preparation
from one end TO the other but no trace of
this valuable possession could he found
Its author. owing to the agitation
that resulted from such serious
loss could not for the life OF him re-
member one of the witticisms that his
monoIoguc contained. His efforts tc
recoiiect any OF the bright ,nlngs were a,
futile as the search for the missing man.
uscript. The only thing To be done WAS q
break TO the Chicago public the new,
that a woul dhe compelled 10 wait 10,
another week while Mr.. Mcconnell No
uep,berea his own Jokes aud got I'M.
communicatlop with the Lambs club. =,
lie debut had 20 be postponed n week
ana Mr.. Mcconnell is taking the tronbl,
10 commit all his wlttlcIsms 10 memory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Harry Il. smith. author OF The book Of
Foxy Quiiicr." the new opera Kiaw a
Erlanger will present In October. with
Jerome Sykes az tho star. who went 10
Corsica = short time ago for scenic detsu
ana atmosphere. returned 70 America on
the st. Louis. arriving In New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

WHO is NAPOLEON JoNEsg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

My friend. Abe Spitz, docs not like an
automobile run by steam. That is, he
does not like to catch up with one when
he is driving on either a city or a coun-
try road. for Abe's horse is nervous
animal and does not take kindly to the
new tangled vehicle, which "puffs puffs"
behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Quite number OF the United States
census enumerators In this city received
the money due them from the government
today. and my friend Abraham Rama
witch. who has been taking the census
amongthe Hebrews. showed me q pocket
full OF money. Another enumerator said:
II have got IT. at last. but IL Is the
hardest money that ever earned in my
life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Capt. Marston of the fourth police dis
trict will have. from present indications.
to have a regular interpreter employed
at the Knight street station, for he has
little OF everything In his precinct. For
years he has had a large Italian contin-
gent, but now he has also Poles. Arabs,
Armenians and on Saturday half dozen
syrians located on Cedar street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-23

Somebody asks us how Tien-Tsin Is rro-
noup~ed n i- not prorcunced:l II n
whistlcd. Syracuse Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-06
RETURN OF MISSIONARY.
Rev. H. f. Bent Tells of Conditions
in Ginning Chow.

San Francisco. Aug. 5-Rev. II. r. Bent
OF Philadelphia. Presbyterian mission
ary who was forced 60 fee Tor his life
from Ginning Chow in the province Of
shan Thug. China, has arrived here with
his wife and two children on their Wav
east. Rev. Mr. Bent said:
Ginning Chow is the location of one of
the newest Of the Presbyterian missions
in China, and Is situated 500 miles north
west OF Shanghai, on the Grand canal.
Warned by the threats OF the pillaging
hordes and by the massaCres of mission
aries and native Christians not many
miles from our station. we eSCaped from
there on June Is packing a few belong
ingS on a cart and making an overland
journey of lou miles to the nearest inland
port, from which we reached the coast in
boats
Nearly all our personal effects had to
DC LETT behind. including my library and
/ suppose they are DESTROYED bv This time
Fortunately we were not personally as
sailed by the Chinese. but we were i'm con
slant terror OF being m8SSaCred and were
glad TO escape with our lives. With us on
our TIP from Ginning Chow was Miss
Marshall. who was connected with an
other mission.
The section of country SabOut Ginning
Chow Is not infested with Boxers, but
by the mauTadinS members OF similar
organization called the Great Knife So
Ciety. which. I believe. is the parent So
ciety. Originally il was organized for de-
Tense against the mUrderoUs robbers, who
perSistsntly harrassed the country to the
westward and numbered among its mem
bers reputable Chinese and wealthy rner-
chants IL soon began to use its power for
other and Interior purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-06

Continued from page ~
ing the day, officials of both depart
ments announcing that no dispatches
of public interest had been received.
That General Chaffee rs encountering
serious difficulties there is little at
tempt to conceal The debarkation of
troops and cavalry horses is being ac-
complished with the utmost difficulty
1T is said that the big transports can
approach the landing at Taku no
nearer than twelve or fourteen miles
Vessels drawing more than fifteen
feet of water are forced to lie far out
in tie gulf. This necessitates the use
of lighters for the transportation to
the shore Of both men and horses.
making the debarkation of a consid-
cradle force a task surrounded with
inhumerable obstacles. Added 10 the
actual difficulties are the discomfort
and inconvenience placed upon the
troops. Rains are almost incessant,
heavy fogs are prevalent and the water
OF the gulf is exceedingly rough
That the advance upon Pekin ac-
tually began no later than Friday is
we'll assured now. Officials of the war
department still decline to discuss the
latest message Of General Chaffee
dated Friday, in which he announced
that the American, British and Japan
ese forces were making the start
without the remainder of the allies.
While no reasons for the reticerce of
the department are given, il is we'll
understood that General Chafee's dis
patch at this time cannot be & N to
the public, as IT contains information
intended only for the guidance of the
onclals here, information of a Dolicy
of campaign in China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-06
BROUGHT 100000 DOWN
THE STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT AR
RIVES IN SEATTLE.
Two Men Bring Out $15O,0Oo as
Proceeds of the Sale of a Mine
Rich Strike on Windham Bay.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 5.-The steam
ship Humboldt arrived from the north
today with fOrty-one passengers and
100000 in treasure. Humboldt Gates
and G. w. Hall brought out $i5O. 900. a
portion OF it being the proceeds of the
sale Of Gates interest in No % Edo
RADIO. Gates is one of the pioneers of
the klOndike.
Juneau passengers report a rich
quartz strike on Windham bay. 1t was
made in Al Mays mine, a vein twenty
feet wide being found, which carries
high values. The vein was traced for
5000 feet. The poorest average gave
assay returns of $3.50 per ton. There is
a streak about twelve inches wide of
particularly rich rock, from which the
lowest assay was 500
The Glacier bay placer strike is still
attracting many people to the new dis
cOVerieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-06
M'KINLEY LIKES PLAN.
Endorses Provisional Programme of
Columbia Celebration.

Washington, Aug. 5.-President Nc
Kinley has approved the provisional
plan for the celebration next Deem
Der of the centennial of the establish
ment Of the seat of government in the
District of Columbia. The plan pro-
vides for a reception by President Nc
Kinley at the executive mansion in the
morning of the day of the celebration
to the governors of states who are
members of the committee, with appro-
pirate addresses. followed by comment
orative exercises in congress in the
afternoon and military and naval pa
rade