davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
Parisians' Delicate Breakfast

TUST over the Channel where the shines as per-
sistently it refuses to show in the city by the
Thames, sometimes for weeks at time there is the
delicate breakfast which the working people
have the coffee and rolls of the Continent-the
bread indescribably good, the butter likewise but
the coffee in way comparing w tn good American
breakfast coffee just as American after-dnner
coffee in way compares with that made in Paris
for the luncheon and dinner.
But Paris, of course has long held the 1aures for
cooking, one understand on tasting that SIM
plest of dishes, bacon and eggs-which in Paris
comes the table in casserole, the bacon deicately
hidden beneath the eggs both of which have been
baked in the DISH rather than fried in the English
and American style.
London cooks however, beautifully pre-
pared fish, the whitehall being perfect, the turbot
good and the whiting, favorite breakfast fish,
we'll the grilled mullet, all having flavor some
what better than American fish, probably from
the that is not refrigerated but served from
the river to the table, with only the fire between.
Other foods to lack in salt, pepper, and but
ter, the condiments with which we season our food
plentifully and while the frying pan is said to
be the blight of the American table, the saucepan
is even deadly in England; for nothing is crisp
but soggy, rather; the vegetables, instead of
first being drained and then served with added but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

double them. me 1aSh1on OF restaurant
dining, which only of late years has obtained
such favor in this country, is quite fad in England,
and nowadays sees the British aristocracy in
the big hotels frequently during the season
In fact it is fad to do round of the popular
places during the day of leisure that is taken in
town from the countryhouse life that prevails gen.
orally. Princes the Carlton great luncheon
places Claridge's and the Cecil favorite dining
resorts, while the Savoy has the supper crowd, until
twelve thirty, when London is supposed to sleep.
After that the Cecil grill is the only place in
London to which repair with any surety of
being served.
The fashionable tea rooms always crowded
from four until six. The afternoon tea, which is
only fad with American woman and not much
appreciated by American men, is serious matter
with the Brtisher. Undoubtedly it is sensible
break in the long English afternoon which with its
twilight lasting in the summer until nine, defers
dinner until late, the naturally preferring
to wait for the glow of artificial light in which to
display the inevitable evening dress that is the
rule
The dinners are far elaborate, although called
simple, than would be popular in this country,
where the theater and the opera interpo1ate a
evening that lasts into the morning. The peculiar
tiles of the London doubtless attributable
to the dislike which the true Brtisher has for
vations savoring of foreign extraction, well
the climate which calls for more staying form of
food than either the American or French conditions,
which are dryer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

ter, are Drought 70 the taDIe III
an almost liquid form.
French pastry and bread is
initiated rather than produced
in London; the shortening gets
in crosswise, or some other mys-
ferrous thing happens to make
it heavily fiaky, the fog appar-
emily working it's way into the
very ovens. All the Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

relishes. The Shell is blue Ike
a ducks egg, and the contents
somewhat similar. 1t may be a
coincidence that the French hens
1ayso many brown eggs, and that
the practice of tinting the shells
also began there. Canada seems
to have adopted the same farm
ing methods, and sends out an
egg with a brown shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

6ONDON'S restaurants probably out
number those of any of our large
American cities, and if the tea rooms
. were counted they would more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
London's Good Appetite

1ected. You see sane-1ooking pleasant eyed
persons who have partaken of all the other
things beginning to peel bananas and oranges
with an air of satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
WHAT CHEER COURT
F0RESTERS SMOKED

A smoker was held last evening under
the auspices OF What Cheer court, Inde-
pendent order OF Foresters, at As Snow
street. After piano selection by Master
Harry -Cockrane Dr.. Frank r. Burdick.
high chef ranger Of Rhode Island. intro.
duccd Terence NJ. O'Reiley. who spoke of
the principles upon which the order Is
based. He said:
About Is years ago an Indian physician.
n graduate OF oxford university; Joined
the order in Canada BY his sterling
qualities he won the respect OF everybody
with whom he came in contact. and was
made chief ranger. He made a careful
study OF fraternal insurance 1nd decided
that the order was on the wrong track.
lie thought that the order should be made
a business proposition. His principles
were accepted and since then the order
has been on n sound business basis
A piano solo was rendered by Master
L. Cockrane, after which James j. Nc
Grath. deputy supreme chief ranger OF
this state, spoke.
4 duet was rendered by Masters Harry
Cockrane. pianist. and Ernest Cockrane.
viollnist. and after a brief address by Dr
Frank +. Burdick the smoker was con-
cuded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
PLANS To HONOR
PRINCIPAL PECK
Of CLASSICAL

Representatives OF several alumni
classes ot the Classical high school met
in a lecture room of the school at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Col Robert +. Brown. 81, presided and
arrangements were made whereby Elmer
s. Chace, '97, treasurer OF the alumni as
ISOLATION, will be aided by secretaries and
other representatives OF classes in the
collection OF funds to defray the cost of
an oil portrait OF Principal VIM. T. Peck.
which is TO he presented at the anual
meeting OF the alumni association 7day !.
The meeting will be celebration of the
25th anniversary of Mr.. Peck's principal
ship and also reunion OF the classes The
program has not been finally arranged
but will include two ADDRESSES, a reception
and dance.
Miss Elizabeth G.. Hoyt, 81, secretary of
the alumni association has addresses OF
graduates which secretaries OF classes
can secure If NEEDED. Funds are TO be for
warded 10 r. S. Chace, 764 Industrial
Trust company building.
Pupils who have graduated under Prin-
cipal Peck are TO contribute the main por-
ton of the funds and II is planned to
have the portrait representative OF many
donors rather than a few.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
MARINES HAD LIVELY
FIGHT WITH A FIRE

Though tho damage was slight. the Ma
rine Corps at tho Newport Naval Train
Ing station had lively time last evening
fghtng a fire that at first threatened 10
be serious.
About S.45 when Corporal Christopher
SOW a sheet OF flame shoot out OF tho top
floor OF the marine barracks and imme-
diately sent I'm the alarm. Not only did
the men from the barracks. many OF
whom were asleep on the second floor.
respond 10 the call. but 10 the apprentices
and men at the station responded with
their fire apparatus. the big new fire en-
gine which arrived al the station ycetcr-
day being brought into use for the first
time.
on arriving AT the top OF the building
Il was found that the door was locked
and this had 20 be forced. when there was
a rush OF fire and smoke in the faces OF
the FIRE fighters Undaunted by this. the
men CROPPED their way into the rooms
opening the windows, and found that 60
mattresses. which were stored in the
place were on fire. Tho work OF throw
ing the mattresses out OF the window 3
was then begun. and several OF the men
were severely burned I'm handling them.
The damage 10 the building will not eN-
ceed 5000 and the mattresses were worth
s. each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
BUTTE MINERS UNION
HITS AT LAWSON

Boston, March A.-Thomas w. Lawson
has got his bumps at the hands az the
Butte miners. and got em good and haro.
In the course OF an appeal TO the people
OF Montana Lawson gave notice to TIE
miners in the Butte copper district that
the Amalgamated interests were making
plans 10 reduce their wages even IL II
were necessary 10 close down their mines
10 do so.
Mr.. Lawson sent copies of his manifesto
10 Wall street, where IL attracted a great
deal OF comment. simultaneously he at
tackled the copper stocks, and a general
decline resulted.
The following reply has been received
by Mr.. Lawson from tho Butte Miners
union:
Thomas w. Lawson. Boston. Mass
The Butte Miners union takes notice OF
your warning that plans are being made
10 reduce wages OF miners in Montana.
only TO say to you that the miners of
Montana need no tock-jobber or bucket
shop manipulation TO take care of their
interests
OF Butte property by your attacks on the
companies employing 10000 miners IN
Butte, and on the banks OF the Butte.
you will not be aided by the men who are
today, as they have been for over a quar-
ter OF century. getting steady work and
fair wages. with the friendliest OF feeling
between companies and employees.
BUTTE MINERS UNION.
FRANK O'CONNOR, President.
WILLIAM MALLOY, Secretary"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
NEWPORT CITY
SOLICITOR HITS
At COMMISSION

The feeling in Newport toward the
police commission assumed n rather SEN
sational phase yesterday. when J. Stacy
Brown. the city solicitor, appeared as
counsel for the defendants in two cases
instituted by the commission
More than that. the cty's legal repre-
sentative improved the opportunity TO at
tack the commission with characteristic
vigor and said a few things that proved
that he had not forgotten the days when
he fought this and other commissions I'm
the general assembly.
The cases were those against w S.
Rogers and william Goodman. who were
charged with malicious mischief
II had been rumored for some days that
City Solicitor Brown had been engaged
by the defendants 10 look out for their
interests. but I'm view OF the fact that the
city solicitor has always conducted the
cases for the city. it was questioned
whether he could do this. When the cases
were called, however he appeared for
the defendants. and there was no appear
ance for the city. the chief OF police alone
appearing as the complainant.
Mr. Brown stated that in the past he
had appeared for the city only out OF
courtesy. but that he did not think that
he was compelled 10 do so under the
regime OF the police commission.
He contended that the commission was
a state institution, and being such IL was
the duty of the attorney general to prose-
cute its cases. and that there was no
law 10 make him appear for them. AS
these were cases brought by the com
mission and not by the city, they were
out OF his jurisdiction.
He pressed for an Immediate trial and
severely arraigned the police commission
ers for their action I'm bringing the cases.
Judge Franklin declined TO accede 10
the request Of Mr.. Brown and stated
that he would continue the cases two
weeks, which would allow the city 10 en-
gage counsel.
What action the city will take in the
matter is uncertain; but as a majority Of
the city government have been antago-
nistc TO the police commission ever since
its institution. II is likely that that they
may uphold the position OF MIR. Brown,
and decline TO take any action, which
will leave IL for the police commissioners
TO take steps in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
MoRTeAeEE's SALE

VIII be sold at Public Auction on Mon
day, April 9th. 1906, at IL o'clock noon
ON the premises. by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained In certain Mortgage
Deed. made out and executed by John
j. Hanley, dated April 8. 1904. and
recorded in the office of the Recorder OF
Deeds. in tho City or Providence, State
OF Rhode Island, in Real Estate Mort
gage Book No. 237 at page 424 the con-
ditions OF said mortgage having been
broken:
That tract Of land with buildings and
improvements thereon situated i'm the City
OF Providence and bounded southeasterly
by Hyatt street. on which II measures
eighty-one and eighty five one hundredths
(s1 $4,000 feet more or less. southwesterly
by land now or formerly Of Thomas Birth
and wife. about one hundred C100) feet
northwesterly by and angling with land
now or formerly OF Farrell O'Reilly. and
northeasterly by Kossuth street about
sixty five and sixty-six one hundredths
(65 66-l00) feet.
BY order OF the owner and holder OF said
mortgage. who hereby gives notice 81 In
tention to bid at said sale or at any post
ponement or adjournment thereof
Providence, r. L. February 27, 1906
mi4-20t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

The program OF music for tho evening
service at the Calvary Baptist church on
Sunday evening Is as follows.
7:20 p. Morgan recital. (a) Marche
Funehre Cb) Chante Seraphique. Gull
mant 730 D. Morgan and orches-
ira. selected; anthem. O How Amiable
Are Thy Dwellings. Barnby. response /
Heard the Voice OF Jesus Say, Macdou-
gall: offertory. Spring Song, Mendelssohn
duet for alto and bass. Jesus. the Very
Thought Of Thee. Hawley; postlude, finale
TTuette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
BOND JUMPER TAKEN
BACK TO HALL0WELl, Me.

Dwight Earl Trasker was arrested al
Shawomet Beach yesterday afternoon by
Detective OMalley on request Of Deputy
Fred Fish Of Hallowel. Me. who was
armed with power ~ attorney and bah
bond
Trasker Is said 90 be a si0o0 ball bond
jumper on liquor law violation COM
plant lie made no attempt 60 block the
officer and left with him for Halloweil
~ o'clock last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
TO CALIFORNIA
On April 30th, June 10th and :

The New York Central Lines offer a
selection Of comprehensive and educa-
'iional personally conducted tours cover
ing the Grand Canyon. principal Califor-
MIA and Pacific Coast points. Portland.
Seattle. the Canadian Rockies. Yellow
stone Park. the Colorado Mountains Salt
lake. etc. AZ prices ranging from si32 90
20 t275.oo For itinerary write 10 Milton
G. Roach. Assistant general passenger
agent. 1916 Broadway. New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
81 700
TO NEW YORK
Via JOY LINE
Steamers ieave at ESQ p. m, from pier
near Point Street Bridge. Tickets at
cibson's, 8 Weybesset street
w. g. STONE, Agent
1.-THE NEW LINE"
PROVIDENCE TO NEW YORK, 81.

From Pier adjoining X. X. Stauon,
FALL RIVER. Tuesdays. Thursdays anu
Saturdays at $3.50 p. IA. TRANS ledNe
Fox Point .4.l5 and 5l5 p. m.
Returning leaves Pier 70 new, East
River. n. T.. Mondays Wednesdays, FRI
days at 1880 p. IN.
Tickets and Staterooms for sale at
Davis Card Store. w. II. Burlington 10
Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
NEW YORk, NEW HAVEN s. MART
FORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving full information as
to local and through train service may be
obtained at Providence station and sta
tions below.
Train Service from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

FOR SALE-ON GREENWICH ST.
near Elmwood avenue. large l6-room two
family house. all improvements. 400 so.
r.; $500 G.. L. x II. J. GROSS. Managers
OF Estates, Union Trust Co. Bldg.
FOR SALE-COTTAGE ON CRAVEN
St., ten rooms. improvements, furnace;
rental $500, price 5000 q. l.. a. IL. j.
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Co. Bldg.
FOR SALE - TWO-FAMlLY HOUSE
on Barton St. with 67H 20. II. land; price
1890. G. L. e. ii. j. GROSS Managers OF
Estates, Union Trust Co, Bldg
FOR SALE;-ONE-FAMIL HOUSE ON
Bucklin ST.. IA rooms, all improvements
modern heating. 5000 So II. land; price
5000. VIII take mortgage OF $4,000. @. l..
& II. J. GROSS. Managers Of Estates
Union Trust Co Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF one dollar per share has
been declared. payable April 2. 1906. TO
stockholders Of record at close OF business
goth inst.
VIM. p NYE. Treasurer.
Providence, II. l., March 10,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

Corrected to Dec. lst, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

,c. per word nrst insertion; Ac. repeat;
1wk &c. per word: wks. &c. per word;
3yks. 7c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
COOKS. MATTRESSES. CHAMBER
maids. help OF all kinds, male and re-
male. furn,sned st short notice. NJ A.
Hunter. 20 Arcade. Tel. %7o-Union-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Ic. per word FIRST insertion: &c. repeat
1wk. &c. per word: wks. &c. per WORD
3wks. &c. per word irlo &c. per WORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
paovIDENCE TELEPHONE COM.
PANY.

At meeting OF Directors held this day
a Quarterly Dividend OF one dollar
share was declared, payable April 2. 1905
10 stockholders Of record March 2Oth,
at close OF business.
CHARLES 7. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Providence. r. l.. March II, 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROFESSORS CARL AND ROLLIN,
truthful, reliable, convincing Clairvoyants:
foretfll your future for dime. stamp and
birtlidate. 400 n. Clark ST., Chicago. III.
mar24-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
PERSONAL.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW. VERY
wealthy but lonesome, wishes 10 corre-
spond with some nice gentleman; object
matrimony Address Box 9s, Harvey.
Ill. mar24-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

SPOT CASH PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture Of all kinds. VI. Corn, l25
Charles st. mar6-1mo
WANTED-STABLE MANURE. WILL
liam ii. Bowen. North scituate. r. I.
j4-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
Situations NVanted-Female.

ic. per word first insertion NC. repeat;
1wk. Sc. per word: 2 was. SC. per word;
Swks. &c. per word; limo. SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

wANTED-A MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter and ability. capable OF writing busi-
ness Endowment and Life Plans--for the
very best people OF the state. In one OF
the best OF the Massachusetts, companies
paying annual cash dividends. Inquire TO-
day for particulars, Room i44 Butter Elk
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Providence Spiritual society. Columbia
hail corner Richmond and Weyboeset
streets-SSth anniversary OF modern Spirit
ualiem Services all day: Circle at 104j;
n M lecture and spirit messages by Ed
gar Emerson OF Manchester. n II. at 2:30
and 7:S0 p m: dinner and supper served I'm
the dining room by the Helping Hand go
ciety; Mr.. Emerson will also assist at
the morning circles: spiritualists. come
and make this the banner anniversary:
ell are welcome
Gospel hall. 3ss Smith street-Evening
service. y m. by Dr r Martin.
Peoples Pentecostal church, Ashmont
street PRAYER. 9;eo; preaching. 1910. San
lay school, l2.l5, Gospel, Z, Rev W c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

WANTED FOR THE ". s. ARMY
Able bodied, unmarried men. between
ages q and c5: citizens OF United states
OF good character and temperate habits,
who can speak. read and write English
For information apply TO Recruiting OF
fcer, "a North Main Street, Providence
r l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

WANTED - WASHING, CLEANING
and scruhbins done; tewelry shops: of
fees. Address Sophia M. Chaffee. 81
Chestnut street. m1o-0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

MEN WANTED FOR AUTOMOBILE
driving and repair business: for slo we
guarantee license. easy payments,
largest and best school: open evenings
until o'clock. Enclose stamp for cata-
logue. Boston Auto School. Si3 fremont
street. Boston, Mass. mar5-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02


Here's another thing. Out at Denver
the sporting writer's have been hsmmerins
away at Tebeau for the last two or three
seasons, calling him all sorts Of names. and
advising the people of the city to keep
away from the games till Tebeau gives up
the franchise. This sort of jabber has had
its effect on the gate receipts, until Den
yer has come to be one of the poorer
cities of the circuit, instead of the best.
And while these wise eazooks on the Den
yer dailies are calling on their readers
to boycott the games. they are roasting
the managers Of the valley teams because
they say the trips to Denver are unprofit-
able. Can you beat that for consistency
and Logger II ordinary consistency is a
jewel, here's something that makes the
Kohinoor look like a piece of plate glass
Just as long as George Tebeau owns the
Denver franchise, the Denver people will
have to patronixe Tebeau's base bail team
or go without base ball. II they boycott
the games, then the visiting managers are
going to complain OF the patronage. and
thus breed the talk of leaving Denver Out
Of the circuit. 1t is tho blight Of Tebeau.
ism, but the only way to get rid Of him
L. for some one of the moneyed men OF
the Colorado capital to get to the from
and buy him out. Either this or quit
kicking, go to the games, and turn the
proposition into paying one for the visit
ing teams as we'll as the home organization
1t Ia to be hoped that when the presen
season is over. and 1t hasn't much longer
to go, that the foolish talk will die out
and that the magnates will get togethel
on business basis and give us som,
base ball and not 30 much hot air.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

which 1 could not understand. being partly
deaf My heart sank and my legs
trembied. I handed the check back TO
him. but again he pushed II back with the
same unintelllgible explosion Of words,
THAT settled II. / went out OF the bank
feeling miserable. was the victim OF an
other Wall street skin game / never
felt worse in my life.
II went around to the brother Of the
treasurer who had drawn the check and
said: I'm skinned. all right
when told him my story he burst
out laughing. and when he went into the
treasurer's ONCE to explain matters there
was a loud roar of laughter at my ex-
with me, and the bank oficials thought u
so great a Joke that they played a trick
on me by paying the whole $4,000 in $40
$40 and $50 bills.
1T made an enormous pile Of money.
stuffed the bills in my inside pockets and
outside pockets, my trousers pockets and
everywhere I could put them. Then
started for my home In Newark.
wouldn't sit on a seat with anybody on the
train nor let anybody approach me. When
got to my room couldn't sleep fol-
fear OF being robbed.
80 the next day l took II back to Cen
Lefferts and told him didn't know where
to keep 1t. He had II placed In a bank
TO my credit, and that was my first bank
account. with that money opened new
shop and worked out new apparatus."-
Thomas Edison in Pearson's Magazine.