davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16

successes in the interest OF the associa-
ton.
S l.. Carpenter then on behalf OF the
veterans presented Capt Harrington with
solid gold badge OF the association.
bearing the inscription. Presented TO
Benjamin +. Harrington by the Provi-
dence Veteran Fireman's association on
his 50th anniversary. March IS, 1896. The
response was gracious. after which
large handsome boquet of flowers was
presented TO the president by two OF his
staunchest friends. Capt. Hunt and Col
Patt
One of Huntys famous chowders was
then served with all the "fixins." Just be-
fore this G.. c. Wheeler gave a toast. taxi
Ing the alace OF the formal asking of the
blessing that put everybody in good hui
NOR.
After the chowder the speeches con-
tinued interspersed with songs and other
forms of music among which were two
numbers rendered by Timothy l.. Kelly
entitled Dear Heart and HE Kissed
Her I'm the Rain" Short addresses were
made by Capt Mullen Of the Riverside
company. George G. Wheeler, Fred T..
Newell George J.. Darte OF The News.
Col. d. r. Ballou. Councilman Evans and
others. When the assembly broke up all
voted that they had had q good time.
They also Joined I'm congratulating Col
Harrington and wishing him many more
years of success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
REPUBLICANS DEFEATED
DEMOCRATS IN WARREN

The Republicans defeated the Demo-
Gratis in the town election In Warren
Wednesday by q large majority. The
vote was counted and announced at 11:l5
o'clock Wednesday night. The closest
contest was between Deblois and STAN
wood for third councilman.
A large vote was polled. but the elec-
tion was devoid OF any excitement. The
result is as follows:
Moderator-Charles w. Cutler. 657.
Town Clerk-Charles y. Mason. GAS.
First Councilman--Joseph Il. Hoard, 426s
John Butterworth, 255.
Second Counciman-David III. Potter.
G56
Third Councilman-Henry Deblois, 35<;
Albert H. Stanwood, 800.
Fourth Councilman-F'rank w. Smith.
40: Robert H. rGeene. 26l.
Fifth Councilman--Tnomas German. 66a
Town Treasurer-Charles w. Greene.
COS.
Collector of Taxes-Charles II. Sparks.
S74 William II. Smith, 301
School Committee (three years)-John ].
Conway, AS; Morris ]. Wynne. 245
School Committee 1.-TWO years)-Henry p.
HowIand. 40s; Isaac w. Pratt. 224.
School Committee zone year)-Charles
Estes 414; William III. Lloyd. 219
School Committee Zone year)-John L.
Lonergan. sS6: John J. O'Malley 256.
Assessor OF Taxes (three years)-Georgs
Baker, 620.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
VETS HONOR CAPT.
HARR|NGTON'S
GOTH BIRTHDAY

Had II stormed grapeshot and shrapnei
Instead OF frozen pellets OF rain. yet. up
on the occasion OF the gathering such az
called the veteran hremen together last
evening at the headquarters OF the ASSOC
ciation on South Main street. would have
been fully as enthusiastic and as largely
attended AS II was the occasion was so
propitious for them that barely a face
was missing from among them. The occa-
sion was the celebration OF the 50th ami
versary OF the birth Of Capt. Benjamin +.
Harrington.
Seated at the guest table were Council
man A. j. Evans, Col. ID. n. Ballou, AL
bert c. Windsor, Geo L. Darte. Jerry
Miller. William Erskine, Fred. f.
Newell. George G.. Wheeler VIII
liam A. Green OF Braintree, Mass. f.
w. Cady G. s. Winchester. Archibald
Martin. G.. r. Whitman, G.. S. Carpenter.
r. S. Eddy. Arthur Mawney. w. L. Will
liams, Il. X. Pond, Ira A. Con-, with spe-
cial guests. East Providence Veterans,
James Mullen. captain. and Geo. w.
Fuller. president, with about 40 OF the
members.
There were enough OF the members OF
the association present to fill the hall and
occupy all OF the seats at the eight tables.
During the first part OF the evening the
Crown orchestra furnished the music
Several speeches followed dealing felici-
tously with the occasion telling OF Capt.
Harrington's life and efforts. with his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16

St Petersbu 16-At Wednes-
days session OF the cabinet Premier
Witte, who was warmly supported by
Prince Alexis Obolensky, procurator gen
eral OF the Holy Synod, and Count oJhn
Tolstoi, minister of education, insisted
on the suppression of the organization
known as the League OF the Russian
People through which the agitation OF
the reactionary BLACK Hundreds" is
propagated.
1t is reported that he was forced to ar
4. rive at this decision, but this is not abso-
lutely confirmed. The police prefect, NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
9ORSE DIED FROM
COLD AND EXHAUSTION

The Providence Ash company lost a val
liable horse yesterday, dut. II Is said TO
the delay Of the Rhode Island Rendering
company in responding TO call, and in
directly the Society for Cruelty 20 AMI
mails are interested.
Yesterday afternoon hOrs attached 20
one Of the wagons OF the Ash company
was sent 90 the dumping ground near
Promenade street. and by some means
tumbled over the embankment into a pool
Of icy water.
Several attempts were made 10 get the
horse out OF the pond. which at least was
accomplished, but animal was so chilled
that Il could not stand. and a call was
sent TO the Rhode Island Rendering COM
pany 20 remove the horse TO the stable.
but 20 was so late before the call was
answered that the animal was exhausted
and by direction Of Agent Smith OF the
t9ng-named society It was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16
REV. hl0Nz0 {. WHITE
OF METHUeN, MASS, DEAD

Word was received yesterday by Rev.
DR. c. J. White. pastor emritus OF the
Universalist church. Woonsocket OF tho
death OF his brother. Rev. DR. Alonzo Ev-
erett White Of Methuen, Mass. which oc-
CURED I'm Methuen. Mass. The deceased
had been suffering from an attack OF
paralysis since year ago yesterday. He
was seized with a second attack about
two weeks ago. and the end came early
yerterday morning.
lie was a native OF Framingham. Mass.
and was a graduate OF Dartmouth coli
lege.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16

Won der Launtlz, was summoned 10 the
meeting. and asked 20 explain how 10 hap
pened that the publication Of the procla-
nation calling for the extremination OF
the Hebrews was printed in the official
printing office attached TO his depart
ment The prefect denied having any per-
sonal knowledge OF the printing
However. IL was established that there
is constantly accumulatinS evidence that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-16

"Yes. my dear. believe in trpnsmigra-
ton OF souls ! may be brute I'm my
next life"
wouldn't that be discouraging: or
don't you care for a change ?"-Houstou
Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
What the Market Affords

When making cornmeal mush sift a
tablespoonful of flour with the meal
to prevent the mush sticking.
In molding fancy jellies brush the
inside Of the mold with white Of egg
and the jelly will turn out easily.
If boiled or roasted meat that is to
be used cold is wrapped In a moist
cloth it will be more tender. #@e.
Cinnamon makes an unusual and ap.
petizing flavor for gelatine desserts,
one which has the additional virtue Of
economy. Serve with sweet cream,
plain or whipped.
If any boiled onions are left over
from dinner an appetizing dish can be
made Of them by chopping fine, adding
little, white sauce and putting them
in baking dish with bread crumbs
over the top. Brown in the oven.
Whipped chocolate is delicious and
easily prepared. Make the chocolate
entirely of milk, boiling it thoroly
and put in the egg beater while ut is
over the fire, churning steadily until
it is a yeasty froth. It will hold the
foam for long time and when served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

laxation will serve to restore the men
tai equilibrium. A busy woman who
has more than once been the victim of
nervous prostration declares she has at
last found preventive. It consists in
keeping humorous book always in her
desk.
"a quiet laugh, will take the kinks
out of your temper in no time,' she
says. ''You simply can't be cranky if
you re snickering internally over the
recollection of some funny incident.
Cultivate a sense Of humor, and Meth
er blues nor fdgets will stay long with
you.
Every woman, young or old, knows
what it is to have cross days; days
when, from the rising up Of the sun
to the going down Of the same, every
mortal thing seems to go wrong, no
matter how hard one tries to have
them go right. For that matter one
always does try harder on such days
than on the happy-go -lucky ones when
life flows on smoothly and harmoni.
ously, like "a grand, sweet song.''
Goodness knows, there is enough con
scientious effort wasted on single
cross day to balance half a year Of or
binary days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A little borax in the last rinsing
water will make handkerchiefs easier
to iron and look better when done.
3 In order to prevent brass from tar.
nishing quickly, especially in damp
weather, little touch Of vaselene may
be rubbed on, after the polishing pro-
cess has been completed.
Alum water will restore most faded
colors. Brush the faded article thoroly
free from dust, cover it with a layer
of CASTLE soap, rinse in clear water,
then in the alum water.
If flour is Immediately put on oil
spilled where it is not wanted, in a few
hours, If sufficient flour has been used,
there will be no trace Of it except in
the oil-soaked flour, which burns well.
See that the iron is not too hot when
ironing silk blouses, ETC., as silk quick
" discolors. Sprinkle the article first
with water, then roll up tightly in a
towel. After this it may be ironed and
the creases will readily be taken out.
A. box couch will be found a valuable
addition to the veranda furniture, serv-
ing as receptacle for whatever para
phernalia is not in immediate use, as
tennis rackets and net, rain WrAps, the
hammock at night, q whisk. etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

- Comment.
Trick One-Dummy having two cards in sequence,
plays of them second hand.
Trick Two-With the choice Of two suits, equal in
everything always select the shown the table,
Trick Three-Dummy fnesses hoping to find queen
at his right.
Trick Four-Pone it is useless to return hearts
with the king and in dummy, and his partner
having led the two showing exactly four; if he finds
the king of diamonds with his partner, the suit will
clear in round East unblocks by playing king Of
diamonds on his partners queen. Dummy refuses to
win the trick in order to exhaust east of his partners
suit. - 49, -.
Trick Five-Dummy knows east now has more
of his partners suit, wins the trick. y
Trick Seven-East must keep the weak suit pro-
tected especially it is the the dealer is likely
to play for E st
Trick Eighth east discards club, dealer and
dummy make every other trick by leading clubs, and
east will never make his Of hearts,
Trick Nine-Deaer reads east with the of
hearts alone four clubs He therefore leads the
king of hearts from dummy putting east into the lead
when he must lead clubs
Trick Ten-Dummy plays king of clubs SECOND hand
in order to give the dealer discard upon his good
heart. II, 49, ..-#- J. -. - -.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

part Of the whipped cream should be
stirred down in it. !
Potatoes will boil more quickly if
two kettles Of boiling water are pre-:
pared, one Of which is poured over the
vegetables and after moment the
potatoes are lifted into the other ket-:
tie, and boiling will not cease. When
potatoes are to be baked, If they are
thoroly heated on top Of the stove
Cunning them once), they will bake in
half the usual time. --s1.sE v -
Potato cakes are often served for
breakfast in the south. Boil and mash
five large potatoes with piece Of but
ter the size of an egg, one pint Of
milk, warmed, with a large tablespoon
full Of lard. Three eggs broken into
the milk and potatoes, then add two
and quarter pounds of sifted flour.
Mix it well with half yeast cake dis
solved in half a cup Of lukewarm
water. Set the night before to rise,
or, should the weather be warm, mix
early in the morning and when light
roll them out not quite half an inch
thick, then put them in pans and allow
them to rise again. Bake in a quick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
=: FAD FOR CORALs

The newly adopted fad for corals in
jewelry and coral tintings in fabrics
and trimmings amounts almost to pas
sion. The summer girl who cannot dis
play a coral necklace. or lorgnette chain
or who has not at least hat trimmed
with coral ribbons will find herself
hopelessly behind the times. I
q The coral Of today, however, is not at
all the coral Of yesterday. The ugly
lobster red of the atrocious "coral
SETS that our grandmothers wore, had
nothing in common with the exquisite
shades of pink and pale rose that are
fancied by the belle of 1906. The for
mer variety is of poorer grade Of
coral, and is now hardly ever seen.
Possibly the fact that it is hideously
unbecoming to almost every type of
woman has something to : do with its
present unpopularity.
The favorite corals nowadays are
those which come from Japan, and some
Of them are fabulously costly, consid.
ering the Iowa estimate placed in recent
years upon coral in general A short
necklace Of real coral in the admired
rose tint, composed Of fawless beads Of
graduated size and perfectly matched
is valued at $3.50. But, fortunately fol
average womankind, an exact imita
tion Of the trinket quite artistic enough
to defy detection, is to be had for about
one-thirtieth Of the price. It is only
the coral Of this peculiarly lovely shad.
that is SO expensive. Both the pale,
and darker shades cost very much less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
The Carr of the Feet
BY ELEANOR MORRIS.

The feet are very important mem
bers Of the body and to derive the
greatest benefits in walking special
attention should be given to them, OF
they cease being our slaves and be-
come indeed our masters. When prop
erly taken care of you should not be
any more conscious of possessing feet
(unless there is physical defect)
than you are Of possessing hands. To
be comfortably shod the shoe should
be too large as well as too small. To
give grace and ease the shoe must hold
the foot firmly without any pressure.
When the shoe is too large there IS
friction, causing hard surface and
forming corns. When too tight the
circulation is retarded, causing corns
from heat and moisture. Another re-
suit from this compression is a. red
nose.
A daily change of shoes and hose
will greatly help in keeping the feet
! in good condition. The street shoes
should not be worn in the house, but
! replaced by house shoes, which should
be as well fitting as the ones worn in
the street. Nothing is so demoralzing
Ito the feet as to wear about the house
shoes that are ill-ftting with uneven
heels. The feet require daily atten-
ton; this can be given when taking
the cleansing bath at night. A piece
of velvet pumice stone will be found
invaluable in this care. The nails
should be fled as carefully as on the
hands. With the pumice the hard cor
ners are smoothed, also the calloused
places on the sole which come from
not wearing sufficiently heavy soles
to the shoes.
Like the body, the more the feet are
bathed and rubbed the better the con-
dition, and naturally less tendency to
aches and pains. Hot sea salt baths
are most restful and will be found of
! great benefit to feet that are inclined
to sweat. After long walk and You
are fatigued and the feet burn like
Goals Of fire, a hot foot bath with a
heaping tablespoonful of this powder
will allay this burning and give much
relief: Alum, one ounce; rock salt,
two ounces; borax, two ounces. Cut
ting lemon in half and rubbing the
soles of the feet is refreshing and
quieting on warm day.
For the natural perspiration of sum.
mer you will find this powder very
cooling and pleasant absorbent (t1
8 be used after the bath): Powdered
| alum, one ounce; powdered orris root
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
FADs OF SMART WOMEN

The Countess Of Warwick, who has
a fertile brain and wealth of golden
brown hair, decided that jeweled net
would be just the one thing in the
world she needed to complete her cos
tune at a recent big reception. It was
she, by the way, who revived the Old
fashion of wearing single curl hang
ing down on her neck to the shoulder.
And now the net, made Of glittering
diamonds, and the hair all loose inside
Of it. The effect is really charming.
The Duchess Of Devonshire has
hands that have been modelled. She calls
attention to them uniquely. She wears
what may be called medallion gloves
They are Of soft kid, held at the wrist
with single clasp, fastened with a
medallion miniature. The duchess also
has gloves Of delicate fesh-color tint,
fashioned with just one lace medallion
set in the back thru which the pink
knuckles CLEAN seductively.
The Duchess of Westminster, the
beautiful Princess of Pless' beautiful
sister, has fad of wearing shoes to
match her gowns, particularly in spring
and summer. She has collection of
white, red, gray, tan and even blue
buckskin Oxfords that are the envy
Of her English friends. Incidentally it
may be remarked that the duchess has
extremely small feet.
Gladys Deacon has fad, or one may
call it fashion, for it has already
been copied. At the races she wears
the colors Of the horse she favors not
only pinned to her shoulders, but also
in the laces and bows Of her shoes
This is subtle compliment, because
it is troublesome to lace ones shoes
with colors. However, with white
shoes, which she wears constantly, the
effect is most fetching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
TURNING THE TABLES.

A STATESMAN in argument, had turned the
~ tables rather neatly his opponent Senator
Dolliver in congratulation said: e~...~. .... -
''You> remind me Of a Fort Dodge doctor, DR..
K This gentleman had grave dug for patient,
supposed to be dying, who afterwards recovered and
this Of Judgment the doctor was joked for
many years. @=& @@~ '.2~
/" Once he attended, in consultation with three
freres, another patient. This patient really died.
After the DEATH the physicians discussed the
together, Of them said: r..
g Since quick burial Is necessary, might inter
the body temporarily. understand brother here
has vacant grave on hand'" ,.....<.:s
cdr. K. smiled. 49,: ~ .s.."
Yes, he said 4 believe the only physi.
clan present whose graves not all filed ,, s"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
INDIVIDUALITY IN HATPINs

A great deal Of individuality is ex-
pressed in hatpins these days. All the
boxes of old jewel treasures were long
ago rifled for such purposes, and even
cabinets have been robbed of small
hall-like carvings such as burnt ivory,
crystals, nuts, wood and the like. The
oriental stores, well aware of the fad,
have brought out all their small no.
tons that could be wrung into such
use and displayed them conspicuously.
Lurking among the feecy folds Of tulle-
trimmed hats one discovers pins with
heads Of coral, turquoise, jade, sap
phire and emerald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
THE Willy MEDICINE MAN.

THE doctors talking shop-appendicitis,
l charges and the like: III
IT got the best of John Millions the other day.
said doctor with gray beard.
elbow so?'' the others asked. :-:. 49,
ssMillions sent for to prescribe for cold. He
knew my charge would be, as per usual, $25; but all
he handed me- took my leave, three S. notes.
What did dos Why, dropped the notes on the
floor. The butler picked them up and handed them
me, but I continued to look about the carpet and
finally got down my hands and knees
aren't the notes all found9' said Millions i'm
patiently. .
i" No. said I. There must be two still on the
floor. I've only got three here.' ..
'sThen Millions, with sour smile, handed me $40
more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
RULES FOR BEAUTY

To improve the general looks here
are directions for the day. Follow them
as regularly as you sleep. They take
in the whole countenance:
s Massage the skin to make it soft
and white.
nPinch the nose If it is fiat.
Massage the corners of the mouth
if they droop.
straighten the line Of the eye
brows.
Press back the ears. Don't pull
them, but keep them laid back fiat to
the head.
Work upon the cheeks to keep
them round and firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Cut the coupon from
The Sunday Journal.
The Long Thoughts of Youth

I'm AM sI4s,' as,r.y
Mama, why did my hair have to be redi''
t'Why, I don It know, darling. 1T just happened
SO, I guess. -
Did you pick out the color, mama9''
I" No. dear. It just happened to grow that way.
asWell, did papa pick it out9' .r.. u
ttNo, it just CHANGED to grow that color, DEAR
guess God made it 500 49,.
ooh, God picked it out for me, did hef"
81 don know that he just exactly picked it out
dear, that u.s. DON It know that newell, you know
he ddn exactly say your hair would have to be red
but he rules everything you know, even the birds
the little fshes''
F'Well, he didn It give any of the birds or ittlf
fishes red hair, did he?'
'tNo, but then, that's different, you know
ri don't see why it's different, mama. Didn't Ia
know didn Il want red hair9'
''Why, don't know, child. He probably didn I
think about it.
well he knows everything, doesn't hes III
wouldn't have to think about it to know it, VIII
eoudn Il he just as well give me color like9 He
got plenty of brown hair, hasn't he9
II suppose so, dear. But then, must take wha
God gives and try to be satisfied
:" But why did he give it to me when didn't liki
it9 never did anything to him, did Ia''
mustn't ask Why
'tBut dom you think it, too bad for God to Civ
red hair just because he wanted too He hae
hairi'' ~ -.
Hush, child. God loves you You mustn'
talk 500
''Well, mama, if you loved anybody, would yo
60 and give them red hair to wear around all thei
lfe?'' = sss @s
Ono, don't know that I would"
4 ''Wel, don't you think God loves much a
you do?'' -, - as rS.,'-- = T-'@.- :
''Yes, much more.''
: ''Wel, then, why did he give red hair7''
81 don't know, child We mustn t try to inquir
into his purposes. ~ s$ "..
''Do you s'pose mama, there's any red hair il
heaven?'' ! .s-~-. -
No, dear; we III all have new bodies there"
''Wel we II have hair, won't we7''
ssI guess so, dear .--"@:-.,'
''Why isn't it likely to be red hair, then7'
s'Why, it will all be different there, child Wei
all have golden hair there --..
.'Well" with deep sigh), cit will be big relic
to be able to 60 out the street without hearin
somebody say, Here that brick-top Perkins XII
again!' flames W. Foley in Success.
THE MODERN PILLoRY
Carmen Sylvia, Queen of Rumania.
7 N FORMER ages one might be put in the pillory; /
our time, one is put in the newspapers.