davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Power To Do Good.

"One day Sanford came to the Govern or's office to pay me friendly visit. Con- ditionS in the mining regions were then givirg great concern, and naturally the conversation turned upon the cares and anXieties of the office In the course of the conversation, l had remarked that the powers of the office for good were so small compared with those for evil. We then drifted into personal matters. Recalling his telling me that his father, who was once candidate for the office, had said that he would like to see his boy hold it., l remarked it was a matter of surprise to me, when the office was so easily in his reach, that he had not been candidate in 1890. l shall never forget his earnest reply My friend. you said just now that the Governors powers were so much greater for i'll than for good I have often realized that. The fear, in spite of my best effort that I might do harm instead of good, has often kept me from seeking the office. Under the con dtions existing then, I thought others could do better han I. If times change, and become satisfied that can do more good than harm to the people of the State in the Governors office, I might seek it, but not until them
 Dr. Moore declared that In our history such a man would excite interest. What was there in the man which gave him
 
 his manhood. He was gifted with per- suasive eloquence, was statesman wise and true, and tho people could place con- fidence In his integrity The man was infinitely finer than the eloquence which fell from his lips.
 The speaker referred briefly to some of the traits most conspicuous in the life of the deceased, especially referring to duty Duty was to him the most sacred word in our language. He had no duty which caused him to lose sight of his duty to his God, and When the righteous rule the people will rejoice" In his public speeches in political campaigns he never uttered word that might not have been uttered within these sacred walls. In referring to his home life, the min ister said it was only necessary to point to the devotion to him by the wife. sons and daughters. In the death of Governor Sanford the church and family had su- tained a great loss and calamity had l cfallen the State. In commending the example of deceased's life to those pres ent, the minister urged that they so live, as when they departed it could be said of them. "IIe was beloved by all the peo. ple."
 Rev. Drs. Banks and Purser followed Dr. Moore in short but eloquent eulogies upon the noble life of the departed states. man and Christian.
 The remains were borne from the church to the City cemetery, where in the pres ence of thousands the body was laid to final rest. As the service was conducted by the military and bugler Rohan sounded d 1 taps.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

National meeting B. P O. Elks. Mil- waukee. Wis, July 23 to 25. One fare, plus S2 .00 round trip.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
CHEAP RATES VIA L. 6 N. R. R.

Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. r., round trip tickets on sale daily.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Boston. z; Pittsbura. 1.

Pittsburg June 14.-There was nothing much to the game except Boston's hit ting Willis had Pittsburg at his mercy Attendance 1900. Score:
 RHE. Pittsburg .... .. 00O1000O-1 2 Boston ........ 70 130 % 0 0 3-7 IA c Batteries-Leever and Trimmer; Willis and Moran.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 10; Baltimore, 5.

Washington, June 14-Cleveland and Washington game postponed; wet grounds
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Baltimore, June 14.-Baltimore fell an easy victim to the Chicagos today. Jen- nings is expected Monday. Attendance 992. Score:
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Christian Endeavor. Cincinnati O., July to 10. One fare round trip. Extension of limits allowed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

For general information concerning rates, routes and limits call on or address,
 F. SID JONES,
 Division Pass Agt, Morris Avenue and Nineteenth St. WALTER l.. BEASL1Y, Pass. Agent
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, June 14.-St. Louis had 6
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

New Orleans at Birmingham. Memphis at Selma.
 Shreveport at Chattanooga Little Rock at Nashville.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

All the visiting magnates occupied seats in the grandstand behind the home play CTS bench and as a matter of courtesy rooted for them, but Powells adjutant, Nolan, was "agin" them and had the best of the argument.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
NEW ORLEANS WON
 THE FIRST CAME If Was a Pitchers Battle With
 HonorS EvenIyDivlded THE LOCAL TEAM CRIPPLED Tom Gettlnger, Left Fielder, Has Ty- phoId Fever and Will Be Taken
 Toa Hospital This Morning.
 Another Game Today.
THE LOCAL TEAM CRIPPLED
Southern League Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

T~SNOI dtIJ . OdItICSs At Birmingham-New Orleans, A. Bir- mingham, 1. At Selma-Selma, '; Memphis, 1. At Chattanooga = Chattanooga, s; Shreveport, l. At Nashville-Little Rock, 8; Nashville,
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Catdrrh
PERSONAL.

Motier N. Eley and James Eley of Un- ion Springs were in Birmingham yester- day.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

A Chattanooga business man is here trying to persuade Hardin and the league to sell that franchise to himself and other moneyed parties.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Baltimore
Philadelphia, '; Milwaukee, 0.

man and Robinson; Callahan and Sug den.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

The Western Union has offered to fur nish scores by innings of all other games to clubs at home on their grounds for the sum of 80 day each, but the propo- sition Is not favorably taken.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

Freeland, who goes In the box for New Orleans this afternoon. Is said to be an even harder proposition than From.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

The handicap of Gettingers absence has a decidedly weakening effect on Mills
 men. His hitting and value as a sun fielder is missed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-15
Games Today.

At Nashville-Little Rock. 8; Nashville
The age-herald., 1901-06-15

No matter how good an umpire may be he sometimes wears his welcome out. MT. Ebright is no exception to the rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

frames for pictures, fancy boxes.
plaques. book covers, panels for fire.
places and mantels. coal scuttles, clock
faces and plates.
The work is not difficult TO learn. II
can be mastered al any first class art
school IN six months and affords TO n
self supporting woman a good field OF
labor. provided she is willing TO apply
herself and has a fair amount OF taste.
The adoption of some specially affords
the best advantages for rapid advance
ment although the woman who can do
all branches has the best assurance OF
permanent success.
II first class metal worker will al
low her 10 be about his Workshop for
few months. even II without a salary.
she will be given the hest possible in
sight into the practical side OF the art.
Metal working is at present not over
crowded by women and, considering
the uses 60 which II may be put, should
be more profitable than wood carving
or illustrating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

ffffffe was a lot of pale blue panne rib
bon. which was drawn softly around
the crown and fasteled at the left front
into a long, standing. wired bow. The
hat was tilted upward i'm front by a
skillfully graded band. and to hide this
there was one loop and two ends. held
together by "a pearl buckle The mum
was one OF the prettiest I have ever
seen. IL was made of ermine. with two
pouching bands of sable, and across the
top a long. slender buckle OF antique
gold and pearls, from which fell on eli
ther side cascades of fine lace. which al
most hid the opening for the hands.
There was a dress, too. which she had
worn 60 the wedding of Mile. Ducaruge.
The material was pearl gray velvet
spotted with :iny black silk dots. IL
was made with a very short bolero,
more of a scarf than anything else,
which was finished with long. pointed
revers of heavy ecru lace This little
affair opened over a vest of broadtail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
EDITH LAWRENCE.


Tinware may be frightened by dip
ping q damp cloth into soda and rub
bing IL well.
Ceilings which have been blackened
with the smoke from paraffin lamps
should be washed with soda water.
Hairbrushes should be washed in
strong. tepid soda water. then rinsed
in clean. cold water end placed IN the
air-not i'm the sun--to dry.
Sour fruit will require less sugar for
swcetening II. when Il is stewed, a
pinch OF carbonate OF soda be added 10
II to lessen the acidity OF the Juice.
For cleaning paint before repaintlng
use two ounces OF soda to quart OF hot
water; afterward rinse OF with pure
water. HI
To prevent n sink pipe from clogging
food the pipe once n week with boiling
water containing soda. and always
keep n lump of soda in the sink just
over the pine. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
HONE DECORATION WITH
! THE. AID OF REP0USSE WORK

For a pattern i'm which tn, utline
must be very exactly hammered a
preparation of pitch and talow is used
for the base. The proportion is about
one pound of tailow To seven pounds of
pitch. the stuff being melted in an old
par or kettle. The mixture Is prepared
for use by marking of with plaster Of
paris the limits OF the plate of pitch. \
piece OF fiat stone makes the best re-
ceptacle for the molten pitch. The mold
should be well wet with water before
the molten mass * poured out. or the
pitch win stick to the stone
Any nonabsorbent- substance will do
as we'll as stone. The pitch need not
be more than an inch thick, unless high
relief work is Intended then il needs
to be considerably thicker.
The piece OF metal to be decorated ls
warmed little 10 make II stick 10 the
pitch and is then placed face downward
upon the mass.
The easiest way 10 make repousse
work is 20 transfer the outline OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
THE household that does not make

THE household that does not make
an attempt TO achieve individual
= i;y even in the smallest details of
rs furnishing need make no pretensions
10 smai tness. To b. just like one S
neighbor and to live in house which
is duplicate of his is to fiaunt the
badge of tie commonplace.
Even the lock that bars out tho unde-
sired world must ne both unique aRG
beautiful. Quite in line with this de-
inand for the artistic combined with in
dividuality is the revival (if revival II
may be called since the arr has been
always followed by o few appreciatlve
ones> of so called Ypousse work, There
is something savor1ng Of distinction in
devotion TO the art In fair fingers the
tools OF the repousse worker--tlie ham
mer. punches and shears--sive n charm
ingly feminine effect. Instead OF the
male workmans unsigbtly blouse the
fair worker Will be covered by n dain-
tiy i'uilicd apron and wear long gaunt-
LET'S OF wash material over her sleeves,
for the pitch which affords n plastic
foundation for the more intricate work
is apt tG soil hands and clothing,
While TO all appearance the making
OF repousse work rs simple enough (thc
expert turns out masterpiece with an
old hammer a few nails and a piece of
ginc), the amateur finds the road TO per-
lection no ilowery one even With the
assistance of the best of implements
The making OF repousse or hammered
work or metal IL an~~~cupatlon partic-
ularly suited 10 women. for 1t is light
and pleasant in the execution. More
over. II requires delicate discrimina-
ton and an artistic finish more com
monty achieved by the female chan by
the male amateur.
Zinc should be the FIRST metal at
tempted by the tyro because II is the
cheapest and the most easily worked.
The expert may use brass. copper lead.
pewter, silver and gold. Pewter and
lead are probably the most difficult
metals 90 manage, as they arc very
soft and require much care. Any metal
may bc purchased in thin sheets suit
Cblc FOR the work.
For the pushing out" Il hammer.
some punches and some old nails.
rounded of at the point. together with
n poker or come similar blunt piece OF
metal. are ALI She instruments needed
The best sine for the punches 10 about
five inches long. with the ends shaped
TO various sizes.
The sheet OF metal should De fastened
60 a soft board IL tho work 20 be dono
g. not az VERY delicate nature. Small
nails along the edge should hold the
fheet In place whilt ,!ft hesitn - sp
oiled g. ihg rlstrl
seize sac ,4..',kkt IS. ,rSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

makes an ideal garment, requiring but
little trimming beyond a tucked collar
OF net. lace or plain chiffon, perhaps
run through with suggestion OF black
velvet and gold ribbon, tied with a
wide knot of a colored or black glace.
a great deal of individuality is shown
in the blouse. and, above all, in the put
ting on OF the same. IL you really are
I'm n hurry, never don o blouse without
coat, for IL must be carefully adjust
ed by the aid of pins. Another item TO
be observed in wearing the blouse is
that everything be perfectly fresh.
Once gauze or chiffon becomes soiled. 1t
produces a tawdry and dissipated ap-
pearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
To clean OH Paintings.

oil paintings may be cleaned by d.
viding a sound. raw potato. having pre-
viously removed the skin. and applying
the fiat, cut side 10 the surface OF the
picture As the soaplike froth accumu-
lates use very soft piece OF sponge
and little tepid water TO remove IL.
the superhuous moisture viii be read
lily absorbed by the careful application
OF "a piece Of chamois leather AS the
potato gets dirtier cut off a thin slice
and use again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

which buttoned up the front with a row
OF large strass buttons. The lower part
OF tie sleeves was n deep cum of the
broadtail. aud the hat meant 70 wear
with the dress was OF such fine broad
tail that Il looked like a piece of moire.
IL WAS trimmed with lining OF tucked
pink chiffon and two gray ostrich
piumes. There was also mum OF the
broadtail lined with accordion plated
pink chiffon and satin, while across the
top was tackled "A bow OF spangled gray
velvet, through which was slipped a
single and most natural looking pink
rose. Roses as mun decorations divide
the field With single white chysanthe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

men OF the world hesitate TO give up
even one evening regularly OF course,
during the space of month, il Is fire.
quently done. Thus Nine Madeleine
Lemaire, the artist. invariably receives
Tuesdays from May Is to the same date In
Jane. Countess Amery de Ia Rochefou
cauid Friday nights In May. and so
forth.
This afternoon ! made a few calls on
intimate friends. found Lilli looking
remarkably stunning in a directoire
house gown Of marvellous brocade and
lace. IL was quaint ~Arsid thoroughly
charming and II gave one the illusion
of looking al am old picture / notice.
With growing wonder, the numbe~ OF ar
tistic and historical gowns which are
being used for ordinary wear A few
years ago all submitted slavishly to a
few sharply defined styles. and any
thing different was called a fancy
dress. Nowadays / think one could
take out rich dress 800 years old and
wear il with but a few changes.
have seen Greek gowns which Hypatia
herself would not have scorned. Rom
ney and Louis Quinze effects and EN-
pire and dircctoire effects mineling in
the same room i'm the most perfect har-
mony, and IL was not fancy dress ball
either.
Iill showed me some very pretty
things which she had just had made.
There were hat and a muff OF ermine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

suddenly taken IN. and. as there was no
one else. little Dubarrois took her part.
You know told YOU how foolishiy the
vicomtc was acting about her Well.
I'm the play she was the vicOmte's Sis
ter. and In bidding her farewell he had
20 kiss her am sure the countess had
forgotten this, otherwise she would
have given up the theatricals rather
than have IL happen. When she beheid
her beloved son CASTOR put his arm
around little Dubarrois. who was blush
ing furiously and who looked adorable
In her costume of rose brocade, really.
/ thought she would faint. / must say
CASTOR bestowed most unfraternal kiss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

Sack coats are certainly worn. bur
the short coat with the tight back anc
sack front is undeniably the greater IA
vorite. The fronts are much trimmed
and the opening between the revers
filed in with lace of the soft antique
hued order Many coats are only fas-
tened with a single button at the waist
or bust. as the new fur ties are large
and warm, and when removed the open
coat is seen TO be filled I'm with cascades
of lace or chiffon, which have a smart
.ffraf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

The carriage and travelling wraps All
the opera cloaks of this season are
more beautiful than ever partly no
doubt, because so many exquisite mod
els We're bought at the Paris exhibitions.
Ingenious designs OF embroidery on ex-
uu.s,te velvet, appliqued iaces studded
with jewels and wonderful creations Of
chiffon and furs help 10 make the
opera cloak the most regal garment OF
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
evening Gowns FOR GIRLS.

Dance gowns for unmarried girls are
TO be worn shorter. but the more elao-
crate the gown the longer are the tolds
which take the place OF the pointed
train. Many fiounces are popular anu
satin is made with the shaped hounce
much corded at the edge. cordines.
heavily massed or I'm groups OF grad''-
ated width, are seen on silk skirts. but
for evening wear fussy little frills are
much more effective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

Warm some clean bran carefully in a
pan before the fire. stirring 10 occasion
ally with the hand So that IL does not
burn. Rub tho warm bran into the fur
for some time. ShBke N and brush it
until free from bran. The fur BiIl
Clssu letter II The lining and stufffns
srs removed ana tfs sr,iciss spsss3 eut
ss strsisht y hst as Dgysitis ~ -
ID. lI LlaIl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

When the work is executed on pitch,
steel tools are required. In working the
punch is held upright IL should be
blunt instrument, with a rather convex
surface for the broad effects. The size
of the punch of course depends on the
delicacy OF the design. a small piece OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

tween the comtesse and little Dubar-
rois that evening i'm the countess bou-
doir. and the next morning the carriage
was ordered for Mile. Cecile Dubarrois.
She left "A short note for the vicomte.
rsy his expression. am afraid the con
tents were not pleasant, for he sulked
during all the rest OF our stay. ] Won
der what viii come OF II all
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

metal is the best TO begin on, as after
a small part of the surface has been
hammered there is a tendency for the
sheet to spring awsy from the pitch or
the board to which II has been tackled.
All sorts OF articles may be decorated
with repousse work. Door ornaments,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
LATE PARIS FASHIONS

evening at nome. She entertains n
choice coterie of friends every Sunday
night. and the Princess Mathilde shares
this habit with her. but these two great
ladies' arc the exception Indeed. now
adays there are so many more opportu-
nities ~ being amused that most wo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

should be applied along it's surface.
This will melt the surface of the pitch
and permit the sheet TO be pulled away
from IT, Turpentine rubbed over the
face OF the metal will remove the stains
of the pitch. Parafiin and coarse saw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

ROAST BEEf~ hoose piore 81 sihJiu wCi-n-
ing between seven aud eight pounds with goua
lndercut u should not have hcaty layer Of tst
top, should IL have thick pieue o. gristlc.
Both these denote old age aud consequent tough
uess III the meat is 10 hc roasted Ia the oven,
drodgc Sc lightly With -four Put t . tripod in
u baking tin with about two ounces oi hcct drip.
ping. Rave . good moderate oyeu ready and
place The meat IN il. Basic very trepuwt, and
cook for about an hour Dish tho beef. sprinkle
with little fine salt, pour The dripping from the
pan and pour va gill oi stock. srtapr up ail
the bits of brown and mix them well With the
stock to make q good. rich brown gravy. strain
round the byat. Garnsh with tufi- 81 scrapcn
horse radish ana send TO table With horse faois.
sauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21
LUNclIEoN OR rEA

CASSEROLE OF CHICkEN.--Iui % iowi
into neat Joints and pieces remove the tkih ind
as many u the small bones possible. ru
shout two aud a hall tahlespoonfuls Of salad ci
into 4 stevpan. Watch it carefully. and as sctu
% Il begins to smoke pat IN few pieces 81 che
fowl and fry them. turning them frequently Until
they are quite white. Drsin The fowl Thoroughly
A. IL i taken from the pan on blottieg papet ald
put it aside until it Is required Make sumo bptn
with the trimmings and homes u she bird Nv
boiling them IN pint and half ~ water. Win
a small onion. Two cloves. little piece pf msgr,
stick Of celery cut up. a few sprays ci parsley
and a thin slice of bacon Cook lu ounce and 4
half OF -four with ounce ~ butter without
letting IL brown. then add hy degrees TIE ,Mtken
broth and. when the sauce II smooth aud tiici.
the liquor ron a small bottle oi ,umpieuuns
Scsson the ssucc with salt and pepper: stir IN
tablespoonful Of tomato catchup, two teaspoon.
fuls of tarrag0n vinegar and sufficient browning n
color the sauce and few drops OF osmhle. bit
not enough o. make it fed Pat the pieces %
,hicksn into earthrn casserole snd ufiia ne
sauce cvsr. Cover with tuuesed Tstsr pui ~
tbs iJ Of me essssf1ls and place II In = HeJ,i
stsls h.t sysn isr t~s srd haf koSrs Hah 4e
h.ef csicrs ne .n-ksr . 9. cs suvso as %
.tsupigr.rs ans tIs iasi thins 6elcTs slnfEs 10
90 tshlSfeg isblepc,nfuis % shsrrg ssc asfost1s
a lsnN .9tilte ss.4s Hlcf d s.ss 3. fL.f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

which ] particularly remember. Tho
hat had q large brim, and the crown
was little higher than the nat affairs
we have been wearing. The only trim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

Blouses now can be really lovely.
even the simplest For 5 o'clock tea, or
even theater wear. there Is a new kind
of~gauze. white. shot with gold. that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

OF collar. neck and sleeves. A yelling
Of black silk muslin Is painted with
roses and gathered In Fuckers round
the yoke. and upper part of sleeves
Slashes in front and along the puffed
sleeves are filled in with vertical rows
OF velvet ribbon and spaced appliques
of chantilly lace. An Aiglon buckle.
enameled, adorns the girdle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

upon his supposed sister. and there was
a roguish twinkle in his eye which ex-
asperated his mother. / knew the girls
doom had sounded, and so l think did
every one else. There was q scene be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-21

mums-the large. variety, with soft.
dropping petals.
l promised in my last letter 10 tell
you about the theatricals. Well, they
ended In disaster, for Mile. de Serizy was