davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
COOKERY.

At Queen victoria's table an old GUS
tom, which originated at the time OF
George III. is preserved. As each dish Is
placed upon the table the name of the
cook who prepared II Is announced.
No cooking utensil should require. III
properly handled, the vigorous scrapng
To which Il Is often subjected. Very few
OF our modern dishes can long stand
such usage. Many clinging substances
may be removed n hot water Is poured
into the vessel and Il Is placed over the
fire for a few moments. Many good and
neat cooks never wash cake or bread
tins. They are carefully wiped out with
clean brown paper. some blunt instru-
ment being FIRST used TO get OF any re-
naming particles of the compound baked
I'm them.
good way 10 preserve small fruits -
10 hil wide-mouthed bottles. tie paper
prickcd with holes over the top. and set
the bottles In warm water When the
fruit changes color the bottle should -
corked and tightly sealed.
UNNUI.U .lIa. I.IIrInIIlIl. 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
Ihe Gossip.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Editor The News: Let me thank you
most warmly for the editorial article In
The News OF this date. And not only for
the article itself. but for the evident spir-
II of It, for nothing could be more hearty
or more cordial.
1t ought not TO be strange, OF course.
for the press of the city to take an inti-
mate interest In the library. for IL is the
city's own, but this action is none the
less heartily appreciated.
With sincerest thanks. yours very truly,
WILLIAM L. FOSTER.
Providence Public Library. Sept. S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

''Mussy Mike" In Robie's Knickerbock-
ers. will appear at the Westminster next
week. in the same show.
''In the Palace OF the King the ro-
nance OF old Madrid. which II. Marion
Crawford wrote. and Lorrimer Stoddard
dramatized sor Viola Allen. win be d.
vided into six scenes. instead OF the cus-
tomary acts. The intermissions will range
from one to ten minutes. This division OF
a drama was common on the old English
stage, but the reason for IL I'm this in
stance is that the procession of events
in Mr. Crawford's story IN almost syn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Matthew Chaloner Durfee Borden OF
Fan River knows his business. lie brings
things 10 pass. Likewise he prevents
whole syndlcates of other men from
bringing things to pass. We take off our
hat TO Mr. Borden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

We haven't heard anybody suggest that
there was tyranny in repeating the Hor-
ton law because It threw 100 prize fight-
ers out of work Usually any advance in
civilization is opposed on that ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Secretary Gage is so utterly outclassed
In controversy OF correspondence with
Carl sohurz that the fun is spollt. II isn't
the sort OF thing Mr.: schurz ran up
against when he undertook to rebuke
Abraham Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

The projectors of the permanent Dewey
arch, who are urged to give back to the
contributors the 100000 already sub
scribed. now Join in the cry to pun down
the temporary arch. In It's present un-
plastered and dnapidated condition the
once beautiful monument is more harm
than help to the cause of permanent
arch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

II seems incredible that any member OF
the police department who is not guilty of
neglect 81 duty in the matter OF enforcing
the 'aw sssius, houses Of nl-fsme should
S<sl any personal snront at the exposures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

1t must be admitted 1t is difficult to
work up much enthusiasm over the Chi
nese as a down-trodden race. inspired
with the desire for liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Cresceus, 2oiN. Directum beaten. And
George Kethcam, the man that rode the
new king stallion. is millionaire sever
al times over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

in The News. The officers and matrons,
we hope are doing what they are told.
The News names but one namc-thc name
of Reuben Astigmatism Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Speaking OF the Republican party OF
New York, Tom Platt remarks "The en-
pire is at peace" And MIR. Platt is tho
umpire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

The News tho otlrr day printed a
sonnet. in which the late John James In
gals cnjoined the Importance OF improv-
Ing ohe's opportunities. In diction more
prcsy be once put the same sentiment in
another form: "The dish Of some people
is always bottom UP when Il rains"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
OH, | DON'T KNOW!

Boston is tho hfsh city 81 the United
In most other respects.-Boston Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

The British have stopped fightInE in
South Africa. The Beers. however. are
still at Il. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

The New York Telegraph says that
speechmaking is "irksome'' to Roosevelt.
Gosh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

him and be thankful to him. TO respect
father and mother, and last. but not
least, conduct yourself towards them.
that you may be worthy OF their respect.
Mrs. II. Il.
Providence, Aug. 60 ftsT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Does Mr. Croker expect anybody to be-
lieve him when he says that Mr.. nm is
deceitful7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Ny friend. Sam Gardiner. feels bad
over what people say concerning his mus
tache. or rather the loss OF IT, Judge
Sweetland told him that he resembled
Martha Washington. Chief Baker warned
him not TO get lost for II picked up the
finder would swear that Sam was be-
tween 50 and 30 years old. Mr.. Cummings
told him not TO call at the poor depart
ment. for he couldn't swear to his own
identity, and Capt. Parker wanted TO run
him out of town as a suspicious person.
Sam intends To take chloroform a fertil-
izer. ether or either. he don't care which
The situation is getting desperate. he
thinks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

Sam Fesssndcn was turned down. but
he will not Quit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

] was conversing with Agent Gunderson
Of the Providence line yesterday forenoon
and called his attention to his rapid per-
sonal advancement, i'm the company where
he now is agent.
'I owe my success to one thing" said
Mr.. Gunderson. 'and that one thing is
punctuality.'
Then he added, "A strict attendance to
your own business affairs. without letting
outside circumstances interfere will land
n man winner every time
think the genial Mr.. Gunderson knows
whereof he talks.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-27


cRn PosTRAcIoN producda po
"a
E OUNu unario- Desvanecineno. dga fsica
OVU MenIuacion doorosa
debidad
EnfaQuecmient
ana debihdad del etonago dyspepsia dareas
ESPERMATORREA de
depression
i emayos.
la pda mejoria que pro-
nu usando VINO CORDIAL hta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO GETS CABLE
WILL BE LAID FROM THAT
POINT ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
Changes Made in the Bill By the
House Committee-Time Limit
For Construction.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The Pacific ca
BILE bill was considered by the house
committee on commerce today, and
much progress made with the expecta-
ton that the final form Of the measure
would be secured during the day. As
heretofore decided, the bill of Mr. SheT-
man Of New York, authorizing the
postmaster general to contract with an
American cable company to transmit
cable messages to Honolulu, the Phil
ippines. Japan and other Pacific points,
was the bill considered. The provision
that the cable shall be laid from a
suitable point on the Pacific coast"
was changed to the specific provision
that it be from a point at OF near san
Francisco. Mr.. COrliss of Michigan Sc
cured the insertion of the following
provision:
That the cables shall be frst-class
in material, construction. equipment
and operation, and capable of trans
hitting not less than $50 letters per
minute. They shall be of American
manufacture. and laid and maintained
by ships flying the American flag, pro-
vided, that if after the advertisement,
it appears to the satisfaction Of the
postmaster general that cable Of
American manufacture cannot be laid
within the period herein prescribed af-
ter the award is made, said cable may
be secured from foreign markets"
Another change fixed the time of
completing the line to Honolulu at
Jan !. 1902 instead of 1908, and the line
to Manila and japan by July 1, 1902,
instead of 1903.
Owing to the interest in the debate
on the floor of the house, the further
consideration of the bill went over IN
Til next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
TO ARBITRATE TROUBLES.
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION to Take the Lead.

New York. Feb. 27.-The American
Newspaper Publishers association, at
the recent session in this city, in view
of the conflicts of greater or less grav-
ity between members and employees,
and with a desire to prevent such con-
f1icts. if possible, in the future. ap-
pointed q special standing committee,
with authority to secure the services of
a competent commissioner. In eXpla-
nation of the objects of the standing
committee the chairman, Alfred COwles
of the Chicago Tribune; the secretary,
NJ. J. Lowenstein of the st. Louis Star.
and Herman Ridder of the New York
Stats Zeitung, the committee have is
sued the following:
This special standing committee is
substantially an arbitration commit
tee. Its duty is to obtain data respect
ing wages paid in the several cities, the
condition of labor in the offices of var
iOus members of the association, and
such other information as may be use
full and beneficial TO both employer and
employee.
This committee feels charged with
the sacred task of settling disputes
whenever possible. and to that end viii
labor to secure the establishment of
joint national arbitration committees
to adjust labor troubles between mem
bers and their employees that cannot
otherwise be settled.
The committee was not appointed to
provoke controversies or to antagOnize
labor, but, on the contrary, to promote
a better understanding between mem
bers and their employees. The services
of the committee and its commissioner
viii be at the disposal Of any member
of the association, and the good offices
Of the committee viii gladly be extend
ed to any member on request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Railroad Notes.

P. P. Shelby, general manager of the
Seven Devils road, is in town.
W. H. Donnen. general agent Of the
Colorado Midland has gone 20 Nevada.
h. A. Johnson, general freight agent
of the Colorado & Southern, was in
town yesterday.
General Traffic Manager BabcOck of
the Rio Grande Western will return
from Denver this morning.
J. w Reynolds, superintendent of the
western division of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Erie, is in town.
Kenneth Kerr. formerly general pas
senger agent OF the Sanpete Valley
Railroad company viii inspect the Ore
gon Short Line shops at Pocateilo next
Sunday.
Two hundred people patronized the
Short Line excursion to Ogden yester-
day. The special was run for the ben
eft of those wishing to attend the c.
A. r. encampment.
Trains Nos. 1, ?, 3. 4 and > Of the new
Rio Grande Western schedule arrived
and departed on time yesterday No.
was delayed about forty minutes, but
made UP the time between Salt Lake
and Grand Junction. All the through
sleepers are we'll patTOnized, and the
dining car service is reported to be do
ing q rushing business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
QUESTION OF YERACITY.
Progress of Suit of Mrs. Craven
AGAINST the Far Heirs.

Against the Far Heirs.
San Francisco, Feb. 2T-The suit of
Mrs Nrttie r.. Craven against the heirs
"a the late Senator Fair. is gradually
ssmmarfng down TO a question of We
Urty between AIRS. Craven herself and
Judge symptom and the man sylvia OF
6ILrdliLo.
AIr7 craven was called upon today
10 Gel. n' her visits to SauSaIito TO OBJ
tain possession OF certain papers prov
ing her marriage to senator Fair. and
which SHE claims was Acknowledged
before Judge SimptOn. sylvia and
symptom DO atiidayiIs. have admitted
e-.1 acknowledgements but i'm a sec
ul- batch of attidavits they deny that
- H.H.eiEmeut was made and
' .. their statements i'm the
MS. .tH'ar.-- were false. and made
empty ."r the purpose of trapping
ATS. .'.N.n. they acting for the Fair
'-Il..-"u-
some" l"ra among the papers of the
l..r ... u.t- .- said % be contract
s--ge. t.. Rave been made bv Mrs
crave. .. >..H. Iu which she agreed
.' #tA " ...| Tor his services On
t'- vs.. f today she testified
..s'. an .. aug SGcl contract.
@a. 'la. ....r agreed t1 Pay sylvia
"t. SUI. .... 5000 ass retainer.
.'..h vas '" Further than that
Cd. S'la u-l -me she saw
ION ~.. IaH HiW as the one
. ..' .4- per-. .a- ceremony. and
f.Hr he r...-... ..r Ais. sd5raszire-
d.. as 'l5.- E...
d. was "-..-.. ..- I'D Mrs Craven's
''.t-litH! ...-.E .... sine had contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

to come laundering down at any mo-
meat
It was shortly after midnight that
Holden started out TO brave the ele-
ments; the trail was very heavy and ne
made slow progress. When he had
reached a point a short distance from
the cabin the excess of weight of snow
on the hillside caused it to loosen; 1t
came numbering down the steep slope,
gaining momentum and mass as each
foot Of ground was passed. It caught
Holden in an exposed place and com
pletely overwhelmed him.
His partner, hearing the avalanche,
suspected that Holden had been caught
in IT, and he Immediately started over
10 the town to get assistance. Willing
hands labored long and hard to re-
lease the poor miner. but he was buried
beneath such a weight of snow that II
was impossible to eXtricate him until
1850 yesterday morning. He was be
yOnd help when reached, life having
been extinct for some time. The body
was brought to this city and placed IN
O'Donnen's undertaking establishment.
Holden was AZ years Of age, and re-
sided at Salina- He leaves a wife and
several children. The body will be
sent to Salina this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
ONE HUNDRED MILE EXTENSION
DAVID ECCLES SAID TO BE LET
TING A CONTRACT.
Reported That Sumpter Valley Rail
road Is to Be Pushed Further Into
Oregon.

It is stated on good authority that
David EccIes. president of the Sumpter
Valley railroad. is about to let the con-
tracts for a 100-mile extension beyond
the present terminus at Sumpter, Ore
For the past two months he has been
figuring on the cost Of constructing the
line to the newly opened gold mining
section of Oregon that extends west
and north of Sumpter for upwards OF
100 miles. with the object in view OF
opening up what promises to be a gold
belt that will eventually rival Cripple
Creek. A large amount of prospecting
has been going on in this district Tor
some time, but actual work has been
retarded on account of the absence OF
railroad facilities. Mining men pro-
nounce the district remarkably rich in
milling gold ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN BINGHAM SNOWSLIDE
MINE

A sad accident, which resulted in the
life being crushed out Of John ". HoI-
den, occurred near the Parneu mine in
Carr fork. between midnight and 1
O'Clock yesterday morning Holden had
been at work in the mine Tor some
time past, and lived with a fellow
miner in a cabin about a half mile
from the entrance Of the shaft. It had
been the habit of the two men to re-
lieve each other at stated intervals. OF
at such times as they changed shifts,
but owing to the severity Of the snow
storm that was sweeping through the
fork that nighs. Holden's partner
thought it foolhanSy 10 venture forth.
The snow had been falling all after
noon ard evening. and the drifts were
too deep to warrant the trip being
made in safety. Holden waited at the
top of the shaft for some time, and his
partDer failing to pat in an appear
ance. e started out alone to cover the
distance between the mine and his
cabin. The hills slope at a sharp angle
between the two points, and The snow
had fallen on it TO a depth Of several
feet This made the path a very dan
gerous one, as an avalanche was likely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

Misunderstanding is responsible for the
efficiency of the army. I'm time OF war
he is expected by the country to pro-
duce results by its use. He can deter
mine who shall cOmand the armies and
can change generals in command as Of
ten as he chooses, but he is absolutely
pOWerless as to the heads Of these
great departments which organize and
assemble and feed and cloChe and tran
sport and arm and equip and care for
the army.
Victory or defeat is organized in the
stan departments before a shot Is fired.
Inefficiency in them means necessary
disaster at the beginning and the ex-
penditUre of countless treasure and the
sacrifice Of countless lives.
President Is Powerless.
yet no matter how. plainly made
quate TO the task the head OF one OF
these departments may he be the pres
ident, is pOWerIess to make a change
unless the officer commits some dis
tinct and heinOUs offense upon which
he can be court martialed and dis
missed from the service
The secretary said care had been
taken to protect the rights of present
iucumbents of stan positions and he
understood the great majority of them
were satisfied to accept the change
cneerfully, but he understood there
were very few who were dissatisfied.
Their opposition he said. is purely per
sonal and of the same kind which for
years has undermined every attempt at
improving army organization Such
considerations should not prevail
he then explained the provisions OF
the bill in detail. dwelling especially on
those relating to the artillery. An in
crease of $500 men, almost all in the
coast artillery, had been provided for,
but the increase would be spread over
i've Years and in order to avoid rails
ing any question as to the size Of our
army at this time. the 1900 increase
each year would be made up by re-
cTuiting that many fewer in other arms
Of the service.
The regImental organization was
abandoned as to the artillery and the
battery or company adopted as the unit
of organization, substantially all mill
tary authorities being agreed that there
was only a multiplication of red tape,
and no sense in trying to administer
the artillery arm on regimentaI basis
when only one battery as a rule was in
one locality. A chief Of artillery was
provided in order that this, like other
important branches, should have a re-
sp0nsible head.
Members of the committee asked
many questions and showed great in
terest in the secretary's statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
DOCTORS WERE PUZZLED OVER
THE CASE OF S. ". PARKER

He kept up a pitiful struggle for several
days, all attempts at swallowing food
being followed by a fit Of coughing that
would augment the action of the heart
until his breath was cut off. The only
relief was by means of liberal injections
Of morphine. He said that he had
step-father by the name of WilklnSon'
and also a brother residing in this
county. but nothing can be learned OF
their whereabouts.
Yesterday morning, surrounded by
physicians. ne expired. In the after
noon an autopsy was held in Taylor $
undertaking shop, DR.. Benedict con-
Quoting it, The result confirmed the
impression that the walls of the aOrta
had become weak. and the constant
pumping of the heart had forced Uhe
wall out at one side, causing the man to
choke to death. Parker said that ne
had breathed a willow fly" into MS
lungs. but no foreign substance could
be found. The case has attracted the
attention of the local surgeons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
TO RAISE A BIG FUND.
Miss Anthony Undertakes to Secure
Half a Million Dollars.

Washington Feb. 27.-Miss Susan B.
Anthony has undertaken to raise an
endowment for the National Suffrage
association, her aim being to secure
not less than $500 600. to be placed in
the hands of twenty-one trustees. who
shall use IT as they see fit in behalf of
the propaganda for equal polite rights
for women Incorporation has been eff
fected 10 carry out the plan and make
the board Of trustees self perpetuatfng
The incorP Orators are: Miss Anthony,
Mrs. Julia L. Barber and Miss Mary
F'OOte Henderson The trustees are
twenty-one Of the leading women in
the suffrage movement. Miss Anthony
is to be the president Of the trust fund
company as long as she lives. and the
fund is to be named in her honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

Last week DR.. c. Nj. Benedict was
called into the Daft block on East
Temple street to attend a case Of a
man who was suffering from a violent
fit of coughing. The case appearing
serious, he had him removed to ST.
Marks hospital where it was learned
that his name was S. w. Parker, ana
that he had arrived in town few
weeks ago from De Lamar, Ida, where
he had been hauling logs for the mines.
The trouble was at first diagnosed as
asthma but it failed to respond to the
usual treatment prescribed for such
cases, and DR.. Benedict called in con-
sultation Drs. Richards, Beer, BALDWIN,
Niles, Hughes, Root. McElroy ana
Kerr. After examination it Was decided
that Parker was suffering from
swelling Of the aorta, called areusorsoln
His condition becoming critical 1t
was decided to perform an operation,
but Parker would not permit it; ne
said repeatedly that he had rather Gle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Joined In WedIock.

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 27.-Miss Annie
Gray Taylor. only daughter of Mrs.
George Taylor of this city, and niece
Of the Hon. Hannis Taylor, ex-minister
TO Spain. was Joined in wedlock this
evening to James Marlborough Jones.
jr., son of United States Senator ]. K.
Jones Of Arkansas. Among the out-Of-
town guests at the wedding were SEN
ator and Mrs Jones and Miss Jones of
Arkansas and Mrs. W. W. Dickson Of
Anaconda, Mont