davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
THE DEMANDS OF THE
PEOPLE THROUGH THE NEWS.

Free Transfers by ticket the railway routes
. within the city limits
No stations detention for
passengers and obstacles regular and legitimate traffic
the public thoroughfares
No gft of land Belonging to the city which the Union
company may central transfer station and by occupy
ing for its offices and by the sale Of privileges make
large profits at the expense of the taxpayers
The selection of candidates for the city government
November who from mayor down will pledge themselves
elected reuse al further privileges the Union company
snta that corporation consents grant reasonable system of
ticket tsansfer&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Spring has opened W south Africa ana
The Bocrs have celebrated The event by
proceeding 10 win series Of victories.
not great, but certainly substantial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
Chat 4bouf
People.

A iaushable sight was witnessed ia
East Providence. Saturday. A beau
tiful Gordon setter came out OF lie
gateway OF a handsome villa ried 10
his collar was great bow of bright
red ribbon which made mis- dOg-ship
look like a dandy From the next adj
Joining premises trotted out another
dog OF the same breed. There was the
usual exchange Of Courtesies ana then
the bedecked dog sat down Ills COM
panion seized the ends. pulled loose
the bow. yanked on the ribbon and
then both dogs dashed down the read
with the eaudy object between them,
just as boys use string for reins.
Before the local decorators do any
more work they had better look up
a thing or two. For instance. the
flag on the Exchange place side OF But
lers Exchange the one at the fourth
floor, Is wrong end TO- The blue field
should be I'm the upper left hand cor
ner as one faces the building. Practi-
cally the decorator put up a signal
of distress.
These cool mornings and heavy dews
remind us that we soon will have
frosts and that tumblng out OF their
furry nests will come the dark brown
chestnuts so dear 20 our boyhood and
girlhood days. Also. that under every-
chestnut tree is camped out an Italian
waiting for the burrs 10 open. The
farmers say that every summer the
woods are secured by he Italians who
keep tabs on the trees with the best
crops and that the squirrels 20 OBJ
tain winter stores have TO sit up nights
10 get ahead OF a-chest-a-nutta-
mon"
Among the well-arranged exhibits,
az the Buffalo exposition IS case
from the blacksmithing department at
the Sockanosset school. Inside the
case * card which is Inscribed,
"Sockernossett'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

The rapers Of the candidates Of state
teachers certificates are being corrected
and those who PASS will be notified early
this week by the commission OF pubic
schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

enough 10 bestride rocking horse.
war Is not over. or it's end even In sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Autumn arrived on Saturday and with
Il a consignment of glorious weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

II Is as a termagant hut greatly loved
one who succeeds In whedllne people into
her way OF thinking when seedlings Will
not achieve her purpose, that Julia Mar
lows will be seen In her new play. when
Krighthood Was I'm Flower" One OF the
earliest performances which this play re-
ceives this season will he given early
Ia October at the Providence Opera
House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

"In the face OF the Tsar's visit 20
France there now arises a strong de-
termination all around to find some
common ground on which 20 preserve
the Triple Alliance against the Dual.
Nor IL that an unworthy or an unde-
sirable result The Triple Alliance
may have imposed heavy burdens
upon it's members. But IL unques-
iSonably has been "A mighty force for
the preservation OF peace i'm Europe.
aud it's dissolution could not be re-
garded without keen apprehension of
war. Now IL is confidently proclaimed
that the Dual Alliance also makes
for peace. as IL probably does. In that
case the visit of the Tsar to France,
In strengthening both OF those leagues.
may well be regarded with sincere
satisfaction. New York Tribune.
1T IL not unlikely that the building
Of a new and modern White House
will be one or the features OF presi-
dent Roosevelt's term. m."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

|.'.1ke gkeatre5.'. J


animal act ian vaudeville today has been
booked for the special benefit OF the Ju-
venile patrons OF Keiths.
One Of the greatest vaudeville novelties.
as we'll as one OF the biggest successes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
NOTES FROM KEITHS.

The Keith entertainment for the week
of September 30 will include George Felix
and Lydia Barry In THE Vaudeville
Craze" Charlotte Guyer George. oper-
attic sopromo: Smith and Campbell. I'm a
rapid-hre talking act: Morie. Europea n
jugRler: Shean and Warren. IN n comedy
sketch: Chevalier Scognamillo. 'celllst .
Hll and Whitaker. haniolsts; the De
Courcev Brothers: scrobats; Grant and
Raw. novelty musical sketch; Rosse,
aerial rings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Is the dramatic sketch presented by the
eight English Roses. a company OF eight
clever players from across the waters,
who have been accorded a measure OF
favor greater than that manifested to-
ward any other vaudeville Importation
seen in this country for some time.
NJ. Paul Cinquevalli. admittedly the
worlds greatest juggler. has been es-
cially engaged for the Keith circuit. and
is expected to arrive from Europe at an
early date. IL is twenty years since his
first visit TO this country. and five since
his latest. and after his appearances In
the Keith houses, he will leave imme-
diately for Honolulu going from there
10 New Zealand TO Australia, in a tour
around the world
Charles Leonard Fletcher has an en-
tirely new act for vaudeville this season,
and IL Is credited with the highest meas
ure of success. He introduces number
OF new impersonations, and entertains his
audience by making up I'm the full
glare OF the footlights
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

John Mason will make his first appear
ance here as star at the Providence
Opera House tonight for three nights and
Wednesday matinee In Madeleine Lucette
Ryley's new comedy drama. The Altar
of Friendship" Mr.. Mason is regarded
as one Of the most polished actors on
the American stage. The light and shade
i'm the play are said 10 hold the inter-
est and they are strongly defined in this
instance. But the lights are also there,
and they are gladstone ones. the comedy
scenes being especially brilliant THE
Altar of Friendship is by no means a
serious play. IL is a comedy in the fullest
sense OF the word. treating with English
society. The lines are bright and spark
ling, the action rapid and the story so
sustained that the interest is held until
the final curtain falls. There are four
acts i'm the play and IL Is reported that
the stage settings will be exceptionally
handsome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Both the Viper and the Cobra were
demonstrations OF the efficiency OF the
turbine system for attaining high
speed at sea, and their loss establish
es nothing derogatory 20 it."-Phila-
delphia. ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

"a village Lawyer" IL the title of the
sketch IN which VIII NJ Cressy and
Blanche Dayne arc credited with achiev-
ing q success greater than any of their
previous EFFORTS. IL will ne seen at keith's
next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

THE Parish Priest" is without doubt
one OF the strongest and prettiest plays
ever penned by playwright You weep
and laugh In turn at the pathos and orig
inal humor which are ably blended and
drawn out by "a master hand and which
lead zap TO situations that are beautifully
enacted. What appeals to one is the
naturalness of the play IL Is everyday
life depicted by an artist and observer
OF scenes that happen in the life OF every
community. 1t is original and what is
more, IL does not depend on scenic ef-
fects TO bring out any strong points. the
author having attended 10 that In the
liness
There Is no heavy villain. there are
no exciting climaxes that will cause the
blood 10 curdle. Everything Is simple
and true TO life II is picture OF simple
life cleverly woven together and cleverly
produced by a competent company and
each character ~ SC strong that II stands
out strongly. Mr.. Daniel l.. Hart has at
tempted no burlesque on the irish race.
There is nothing TO show II In other than
the proper light.
No girls come OIL In short skirts. but,
instead II IL refined in every particular.
the language being sweet. choice and
pure and the characters such as are to be
met In every walk OF life This pretty
play will be seen at the Providence Opera
House next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Spain and the United States are
friends. so long as the United States
have products that the DoGs can buy
with profit this country will not suffer
from discrimination" st. Louis Re-
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Miss Amelia Bingham will offer at the
Providence Opera House Monday Sept.
3oth. play by Mr.. Clyde Fitch. new to
this city, entitled. THE Climbers" But
there Is an interest additional TO the
the initial presentation OF a play with
run of 200 nights In New York TO its
Ctpdit. IL IL the first appearance here
of Amelia Bingham in her new capacity
as Amc ricas only actress manager
OF Mr.. Fitch's play. THE Climbers" lit
tie but piai has been heard, for it's un-
conventionaites I'm plot and treatment.
The theme Ia the social climbing OF a New
York family whose efforts 10 be showily
fashionahl. are attended by difficulties.
Mr. Fitch has done some OF his best work
in the field OF fiction. but even he is
considered to have surpassed himself in
this brilliant play OF social life. The char
acter 20 he assumed by Miss Bingham Is
the really worthy one among three daugh-
ters OF n vain and ambitious woman.
There are four acts rejecting scenes
I'm and around New York. One
ofthem reproduces the Hermitage. the res
taurant on the Bronx made famous by
r. Hoplinson Smith.
Miss Bingham will bring 10 the Provi-
dence Opera House for this engagement
which is limited for one week the same
scenic and sartorial investitures employed
in the original production. She will have
twenty companions In the play whose
names are known 10 stand for tried
ability All of them have been assigned
TO suitable roles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

Nacart's dogs. with their FOX hunt and
other novel features. constituting per-
haps the most entertaining and unique
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

without need OF subsidy Ameri-
can capital and enterprise are alb
sorhing more and more European
steanI<hip companies. This is a spe-
cieS OF commercial expansion that re-
Yrires no governmental aid and not
dollar of money from American tax
payers. s.'-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23

we need represslve legislation
against anarchists: we do not need
any laws which will deprive the citi-
zen of his constitutional privilege.
such az right of speech The liberty
which that great Americln states
man, Thomas Jefferson, tieslred all
law abiding Americans so enjoy. ought
not to be restricted I'm any respect"
Baltimore sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
Uhat Others
fire Saying.

"The new world position Of the
United States needs To be assured by
an isthmian canal. Pacific cable. an
adequate navy and mercantile ma
rine The perplexing issues present
ed by trusts have 10 be solved IL
the vast profits OF trusts continue.
federal taxation may be wiSe TO shift
the burden OF revenue where Il can
be best borne. philadelphia Press.
There is no running counter "a fhe
elemental forces, social. econoHfe and
political which are making tontinu-
ously for the union OF an North
America under one fig. Canada's
present political statHs Is artificial
and unstable and natural laws viii
govern in the end. 's-Milwaukee Sem
tinel.
"The Sultan of Turkey,in order 10
show Europe that he means well, has
issued a circular demanding that JUS
tice be extended 90 people of all races
and ere eds I'm his dominion OF course
the circular Is accompanied by pri-
vate note explaining that no attention
Is t9 be paid TO it."-Chicago Record
Hevald.
Every other great nation main
talns government department de-
voted TO commerce and commercial
relations and we shall err grievously
N we do not recognize the growing
demand which present day Industrial
conditions In this country make upon
Congress for the creation Of this new
secretaryship at Washington Phil
sdelphia Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
To Preserve Good Looks.

The modern beauty doctors don't adj
wise many or impossible aids to beauty
when woman is in fair condition.
Warm water, bland soap and soft
brush or wooden washrag are the i'm
Elements for the evening face bath, fol-
lowed by some simple unguent, fresh
ness and purity being it's best features.
In the morning tepid or cold water and
oatmeal instead of soap are recon-
mended. If the skin is very dry or very
sensitive, cream may be put on the
face and then wiped off before apply
ing face powder. Face powder which
contains no lead or bismuth is not de-
cried by the beauty doctors. They say
1t is better to fill the pores with pow
der before going out than to get them
filed with dust and dirt. Some physi-
clans say that good powder makes the
skin germ proof and protects tender
cuticle from wind and sudden changes
of temperature. Cheap face powder is
always dangerous to experiment with.
Plain rice OF talcum is preferable
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
DANGERS or The TRAIN.
A Writer Who Says 1t Is the Devils
Chariot For Conveying Microbes.

Writer Who Says 1t Is the DEVILS
Chariot For Conveying Microbes.
Under the caption Foolish Fash
ions" an English writer, after railing
against high heeled shoes and tight lac
ing, turns his attention to the long
skirt.
eve no longer believe in devils, Ell
Their major or minor" he says, "but we
believe in the propagation of disease
by microbes and bacilli, and the train
of woman's dress is the very devils
chariot for conveying them.
"And while the foremost scientific
men of the earth are studying day and
night to counterfeit the effects of NOR
tai diseases which ravage humanity
and which are known to be propagated
by microbes and bacilli, while some of
these are willing to lay down their lives
in the furtherance of their mission for
the benefit Of mankind, women go
about the streets dragging their skirts
for the sake of appearance % and in
curing the disapprobation not only of
scientific men, but of all men imbued
with the elementary notions of cleanli-
ness. Let it not be thought that it is
the lower classes only who in the desire
to ape their betters are guilty of this
abominable habit. The grande dame
who rarely leaves her carriage trails
her skirt in the park. She let's it drag
behind her on leaving the theater, and
she who would demonstrate and justly
with her housekeeper if her carpets
were not swept properly and would
point the finger of scorn at a speck of
dust left inadvertently on her dressing
table brings ounces of much more dele
terious matter into her own domicile.
There must and always will be causes
of disease which the most scrupulous
cleanliness, the most assiduous re-
search, will be unable to prevent. Is it
necessary to add to them by senseless
fashion which / am not at all sure adds
to the attractions of womenT'
All Of which may be true, but will
not shorten single long skirt until
Dame Fashion gives the nod.-New
York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
A Ne,ehborbood Nursery,

Establishing a neighborhood nurs-
cry will not be difficult If you know
any young woman whom all the chill
dren love and who has to work for a
living" writes Berthe Fogg Anthoine
in The Ladies' Home Journal. IF so,
suggest to her that she take charge Of
the neighborhood babies from three to
seven years old for certain sum per
month. A large playground and big
room are necessary. The playground
should have heap of small stones and
several mounds of nice dry sand. The
playroom should have plenty of floor
space. The governess should overlook
the play and keep the tangles straight
ened out She should punish only in
exceptional cases and by the mildest
means, but she should interfere before
a quarrel has reached dangerous pro-
portions. AS to the financial arrange
ments, circumstances must govern the
details. The average female wage earn
er receives So a week for six days
work of eight to ten hours duration. To
the $40 a month add So for rent of
room and playground, then divide by
the number of children enrolled"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
THE yEGRo,s SALVATION.

Coupled with the effort to save the
souls of the colored people of the
south should be the effort to teach
them how to provide for their ma
terial wants. The accumulation Of
property is the stepping stone by which
the colored man can alone expect to
secure respect and actual independ-
ence. Money talks just as loud for a
black as for a white man. Heredi-
tary influence, environment and eli
mate make the black man shiftless
and lazy and an easy victim of the
white mans cupidity. Just as soon as
Sambo becomes landowner and has
a bank account his political and social
rights will be accorded to him without
seeking. From purely scientific
standpoint nothing would help the
colored race like an infusion of Irish
or Scandinavian blood-a tonic which
would tend to make them scrappy and
Industrious
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
As ro Sausage MEAN.

How are we to know of what sau-
sage meat is made such as we buy in
various styles plaintively asks an
unsophisticated reader. You don't
need to know, my friend, for any man
is a fool to go into the kitchen and
make observations and ask questions,
The modern sausage is the direct prod
uct of the economic and progressive
age in which we live. There are
wastes scraps, odds and ends, livers,
hearts, edible viscera, blood, old horses
and possibly other quadrupeds with
which the modern sausage, seductively
favored, colored and prepared, appeals
to our gastronomic tastes. Eat and
ask no questions. All you need is faitE
and French mustard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
FOR SALT


We have an inquiry about the Co
Ilumbian raspberry it is like etc.
1t is the rankest growing of any OF the
raspberry family, is propagated from
the tips and is a most prolific bearer OF
large purple berry which in size, col
Or and appearance is almost Identical
with the Shaffer. 1t possesses one ex-
cellent trait in that if the bearing wood
is cut back, say, to foot in helght III
the spring it will throw out profuse
growth of new shoots which VIII pear
a big crop of large and late maturing
fruit. We have known a single hill OF
! this berry to produce over one-haif
bushel Of fruit. In the latitude north
Of central Iowa it is safer to lay the
vines down and cover them for the WIN
ter, as it is not an ironclad variety.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
Women and Home Manufactures.

| Evidently Queen Alexandra has lent
an attentive ear to the cry of English
merchants against the invasion of
American manufactures. American
shoes, American gIoves-in fact, every
| article of apparel under an American
trademark is sought by the English
women of fashion. Queen Alexandra
belieTes in home manufactures, for she
has requested. which amounts to a
command, that Ii,e ~omen of nobility
who are TO attend TIE 9ronation wear
fabrics Of English manufacture and
English tailoring Already the manu-
facturers and tailors and dressmakers
are feeling the influence of the "re-
quest"
There has been and is still good
deal of interest among Minnesota wo-
men in home manufactures, and the
action of England's queen is worthy of
note. If American wearing apparel is
so much sought after by women
abroad that the queen has come to the
rescue of the English merchants, isn't
it good enough for American women?
st Paul Pioneer Press. -~~s..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
LITTLE WATER AND coon WHEAT

1t is being thoroughly demonstrated
in western North Dakota that where
the rainfall is as scant as twelve inches
per annum fine crops Of wheat may be
grown by putting the land into sum
mer fallow every other year. The sys-
tenn implies very deep blowing in the
early spring and sufficient cultivation.
of the fallow surface In the off year to
keep down the weeds. Five dollar land
so treated is being made to produce
thirty bushels of mo. l hard" to |,
acre every other year. We have ~,
the wheat growing on fields SO 4 stel
and believe this statement Is * 49,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
sHouLD nE 81.

Any man ought ip all conscien :.
pc satlsn S 70 pu' piece of / "a = :, =,
April and raise enough crop ana ~
October 50 Vat he could % n y y
larm' AnV this is just whf Y ior "
done Dy yots Of men the pe ! mas pee e
northeUA and western 4s' seasoh =
North Dakota They BIZ lnnesota ang
In June, sowed it to oke up the ianO
crop in Sentemhar iax and sold tho
may do Inc sauna II md hundreds NOR
dnR next yeag.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
BUTrHR FAT AND CHEpsE

Just how the amount of butter fat in
milk affects the amount of cheese made
from a given amount of milk was nice
~ illustrated by an experiment made
at the late Wisconsin state fair Two
hundred pounds of milk were used in
each of the following tests, the table
showing the per cent of butter fat ir
the milk and the number of pounds OF
cheese mnda. '"~s-s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18

A September frost which spared the
dahlias, nasturtiums and cannas was
still severe enough to kill every leaf on
the coleus, showing it to be one of the
most tender Of our summer growing
plants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18
He Liked 1t.

Wife, How do you like my new hatE
Husband-The idea Of paying Dig
prices for
wife-Big prices! Why, / made it
myself
Husband-Um-y es-er-a as was say
ing, the idea Of paying big prices Tor
such monstrosities as the milliners are
showing! Now, your hat is a work Of
art. Looks as if it came from Paris.
Beautiful, my dear!-New York Week
"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18

! A pretty good rule as to milk and
cream furnished the creamery is this:
If for any reason it is so off in quality
that you would not use 1t yourself,
don't send it, just applying the do as
you would be done by" test.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18

The grade of piety in country COM
munity may be pretty accurately sized
up by the style of the horsesheds at the
country church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18

= The tea roses did not like the lex-
IRENE dry heat of midsummer even
though they never lacked for water,
but they did respond to the moderated
and moister heat of September with an
abundance of beautiful bloom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-18

When the conditions are all favora-
BILE, the milk of fresh cow may be
considered disable at the fifth milking,
When men seek to work any of the
other four milkings ON to the creamery,
they do dirty trick. ,,a.vo