davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
A. HASSELBAUM co.

Wholesale Dealers Importers and Bot
tiers ~
FINE LAGERs, aLES. PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlEs. WHis-
KEYS. ETC.
26o DEXTER STREET.
our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma
laga, Tokay. Muscat, Angelica, Port and
sherry at soc at. Sl.5Q per gallon and
upwards. Very fne Table Clarets from
zoe gallon upwards. also Rhine Wine our
own Importation. az reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bot
Ting of our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Lager.
81 ,n per case OF q bottles Hassc.baums
Special Select Stock Lager. 100 per case
of "A bottles. Half Stock Ale. N.O per
case OF a bottles. Stock Porter 81 20 per
ease Of a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders hy mail or telephone promptly at
tended 10 Tel 20ii-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
NEW YORk. 10: |ROsTON. 3.

NEW 0ORk, 10; BOSTON, 3
New York easily disposed of Boston
yesterday NJ New York. Ames held the
visitors safe at all times and only let
up in his work after the locals had SO
cured commanding lend. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC
ROADS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction or
a section OF State highway in the town
of Warwick about $3.50 feet In length
section OF state highway In the town or
via be received by the State Board or
public Roads at it's office, State House,
pTovidence r. l.. until II NJ. on WE'D
SEsDAY June -. 1905 at which time and
Mace they will be publicly opened and
ptds must ne made upon blanks to be
fnrnisbed by the Board.
No bids will be received unless accom-
nanied by a certified check for the sum
~ 5000. payable To the State OF Rhode ISL
and. -, ,h. ka.;. =,
using trap rock. 49,. -. .
,rv and all bids, and 10 give preferences
g. 'tovns or cities I'm accordance with
section No ) of chapter 9S2 OF the Public
Laws ., - .,.. ..
be examired at the office Of the State
board of Public Roads, at the State
House. Providence. r. l., on and after
WEDNESDAY. the 2lst day OF June
every week day, between the hours OF n
a m. and p. M. excepting Saturdays
and holidays. -
JOHN H. EDWARDS.
ROBERT Il. TREAT,
FREDERICK T.. PERKINS,
WILLIAM G.. PECKHAM,
JOHN r RICHMOND.
State Board OF Public Roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27

CHICAGO, 2; CINCINNATI. l.
Chicago had another batting bee yes
terday at Chicago. pounding Ewing hard
and often, though none Of the locals
hits were Cor more than one base The
Cubs ran bases daringly. while tho visi.
tors could neither bat nor steal Wicker
pitched a good steady game. Attendance
1000 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
CENTRAL FINALS.

I'm KAII FIN MIS-.
First prize-Clemence. a2
Second prize -McC;inn. ai
Third prze-McKenzie s..
Fourth prize Borden. S5
Fifth prize-Malcom. So
THE NEW MUSIC HALL. THREE MAN
TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THa
NEWS
2eo pexrER STREET.

ic PER word drst Insertion: Nc repeat:
lwk &c. per word. wks. &c Per word:
Svks. &C. per word. limo. Sc. Per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
DARTMOUTH SCHEDULE

The Dartmouth college football sched
ule for the season Of 1905 was announced
last night as follows.
Sept -. Norwich university at Hano-
yer
at Hanover.
Oct 4. University OF Vermont at Han
over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
81. Louis At Chicago.
Cleveland NJ Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg al ST. Louis
Brooklyn AZ Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
SEASIDE AND
MOUNTAIN
Rhode Island

STONE BRIDGE HOUSE, Tlverton, ~.
Easy 60 access from Newport. Sea-
comet Point and Providence. Steam and
electric roads; official J.. A. w. hotel
X. /. shore dinners Lobster and fish
from our own traps. Sore agent in Tiver-
ton Tor "ModOx" Telephone.
VIM. GADSBY. Proprietor.
m3-l0w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-27
HOTEL NEWMAN
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherins office. Providence
June 22nd. A ID 1907
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Very OissipAted.

There are a good many persons
who might be said to be dissipated
and "all broke up" according to the
Japanese use of the word, illustrated
in the following anecdote:
"They are telling in Boston OF two
or three Japanese students Of rank
who have been in the habit Of dining
each Sunday at the residence Of one
of the pr ominent citizens OF the Hub.
On a recent Sunday one was absent.
and when the host asked why. one Of
the guests said solemnly: oh, he
cannot come. He very, very dissi-
pated!' The host thought it best not
to make any further inquiry at the
time. but after the meal he ventured
to ask the same young man in pri-
vate. You say Mr.. MIN Shi is not
well?
mo, he not very well-he very dis
sipated.'
"'He hasn't been drinking?
"'Oh, no. no! he no drunk
"'Not gambling?'
"'No, no GAMBLE
"May ask what he has been do
ing, them?
"'Oh, he very dissipated. He eat
sponge cake alice time-he all broke
up now"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Frances Willard and Fashionable
Dress.

Said Frances Willard In one Of her
last addresses. speaking of the ad-
vancement and present status of
women:
But be it remembered that until
woman comes to her kingdom physi-
cally she will never really come at all
Created to be well and strong and
beautiful, she long ago Sacrificed her
constitution, and has ever since been
living on her bylaws She has made
of herself an hourglass, whose sands
of life passed quickly by. She has
walked when she should have run,
sat when she should have walked, re-
clined when she should have sat.
She has allowed herself to become
mere lay figure upon which could be
fastened any hump or hoop or. far
thingale that fashion-mongers show;
and ofttimes her head is a mere ro-
tary ball upon which milliners may
perch whatever they please-be 1t
bird Of paradise, or beast or creeping
thing. She has bedraggled her sense
less long skirts in whatever combina-
tion Of filth the street presented, sub
mitting to a motion the most awk-
ward and degrading known to the en-
tire animal kingdom. for Nature has
endowed all others that carry trains
add trails with the power Of lifting
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
S~Ar~~sA-~ssa~-.~sa.-.~>l ~>l,--ssaNr'-.s~a~~aa,~9:
FOOD VALUE OF FRUIT {
Prejudice Against Its Liberal Use 10 Result
of Erroneous Notions

There are many popular but un-
founded prejudices against the dietic
use Of fruits. 1t is generally sup
posed. for example. that fruits are
conducive to bowel disorders, and
that they are especially prone to pro-
duce Indigestion if taken at the last
meal The truth is the very opposite
OF these notions. An exclusive diet
OF fruit is one of the best-known rem
edies for chronic bowel disorders.
During the late war, large numbers
OF the soldiers suffering from chronic
dysentery were in several instances
rapidly cured when abundantly sup
piled with ripe peaches. Fruit juice
may be advantageously used in both
acute and chronic bowel disorders.
Care must be taken, however, to
avoid fruit juices which contain
large amount of cane sugar. Juices
OF sweet fruits should be employed,
or mixture of sour and sweet fruit
juices, or acid fruit juice may be
sweetened with malt honey or mel
tose, natural sweet produced from
cereals. Raisins. figs, prunes, sweet
apples and pears may be mixed with
sour fruits.
Indigestion sometimes results from
the use of fruits in combination with
a variety of other food substances;
but fruits taken alone constitute the
best possible menu for the last meal
OF the day. The combination Of fruit,
sugar, cream. bread, butter. cake and
pie may well produce bad dreams and
bad taste in the mouth in the morn
ing. The use of fresh or stewed fruit
alone without any addition whatever
will produce no disturbance, and will
leave no unpleasant effects behind to
be regretted in the morning. Very
acid fruits sometimes disagree with
persons who have an excess Of acid
and those who are suffering from
chronic inflam NATION of the stomach;
but with these exceptions, there is al
most no case in which fruit may not
be advantageously used.
The notion that acid fruits must be
avoided by rheumatics is another err
ror which is based on inaccurate OBJ
servations. The fact is, rheumatics
are greatly benefited by the use of
fruit. At the same time they should
abstain from the use CT flesh foods of
all sorts, beef tea and animal broths,
and all meat preparations, also tea
and coffee, as well as alcohol and to-
bacco. 1t is, of course. possible for
one to take an excess of acids, as one
may take an excess of starch or any
other food substances. Vegetable
acids differ from mineral acids in the
fact that they do not accumulate in
the body, but are assimilated or util-
lied in the same way as sugar and al
lied substances.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Food Value Of Euos.

Eggs are very nourishing food
and represent two important ele-
ments, fats and proteids. in an easily
assimilated form. A single egg
weighs about one and one-hal:
ounces, OF which one ounce is white.
or pure albumin, and one-half ounce
yolk. The nutritive value Of the yolk
is greater than that of the white,
though its bulk and weight are small
er. Its solid constituents are about
one half Of its fat. Fresh eggs, prop.
erly prepared, are readily digestible.
The best mode Of preparation Is
whipped raw, or cooked for twenty
or thirty minutes at temperature OF
about 1902 (curdledD. The yolks are
more easily digested when boiled
hard. and the whites are also easily
digested when hard boiled, providing
care is used to reduce the coagulated
white to minute particles which may
readily be dissolved by the gastric
juice.
A single egg is equal in value to .
dozen oysters.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
A Substitute for Leather.

An English inventor has devised a
perfect substitute for leather which
can be used for boots, shoes and for
every other purpose for which leather
is employed. The new tissue is called
wolff It is being extensively used
in England, having been adopted by
the London Shoe Company especially
for walking shoes on account of its
GOODNESS and its ligLtness. Wolff is
more durable than leather and is
much more waterproof, while at the
same time more porous. which makes
it a nonconductor, and to large de-
gree obviates the necessity for wear
ing rubbers which are needed by one
whose feet are clad with leather only
when the slush and mud is so deep
that the feet are half buried at every
step.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
RECIPES.

Mashed Peas With Nuts.-Soak a
pint of Scotch peas overnight in cold
water In the morning drain and put
them to cook in warm water. Cook
slowly until perfectly tender, allowing
them to simmer very gently toward
the last until they become as dry as
possible. Put through colander to
remove the skins. Cook the peanuts
separately, drain from the juice, rub
through colander, and add to the
peas. Beat we'll together, season with
salt, turn into an earthen or granite
ware pudding dish, smooth the top,
and bake in moderate oven until
dry and mealy. If preferred, one
third toasted bread crumbs may be
used with the peas and less proper
ton OF nuts. Serve hot like mashed
potato.
Graham Gems.-Place one pint Of
cold water in crock, add one egg;
beat water. egg and pinch OF salt
together. Then add IA cups of white
flour and X cup of graham flour, beat
thoroughly, and bake in quick oven.
Irish Corn Soup.-Take one pint of
slice potato cooked until tender. add
one pint of corn pulp obtained by
rubbing cooked dried corn through
colander. Season with salt, add wa
ter to make proper consistency, re-
heat, and serve.
spIit-Pea soup.-For each quart of
SOUP desired, simmer one cup of split
peas very slowly in three pints OF
boiling water for six hours or until
thoroughly dissolved. When done,
rub through a colander, add salt and
a slice Of onion to flavor. Reheat and
season with one-half cup of thin
cream or a spoonful of nut meal pre-
pared as directed below. Remove the
slice of onion with a fork Serve hot
with croutons.
croutons.-Cut stale bread into
small squares or cubes, and brown
thoroughly IN a moderate oven. Put
a spoonful or two of the croutons in
each plate, and turn the hot soup over
them.
Baked Parsnips.-Wash. scrape and
divide; drop into boiling water, lit
tie more than sufficient to cook them,
and boil gently till thoroughly tender.
There should remain about one-half
pint of the liquor when the parsnips
are done. Arrange on an earthen
plate or shallow pudding-dish, not
more than one layer deep: cover with
the Juice and bake, basting frequent
ly until the juice is all absorbed and
the parsnips delicately Drowned.
Serve at once.
Orange Nectar-Extract the juice
Of six oranges and two lemons, being
careful not to get the flavor Of
rind. Add enough water to make SIX
glasses OF nectar. Sweeten.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Diseased Cattle for SLAUGHTER.

A deliberate attempt to send a car
load Of diseased cattle for slaughter
in New York was recently foiled by
the State Agricultural Department.
Word was received of the shipping of
the stock and the car was intercepted
in the railroad yards in New York
by the departments agents. OF
twenty cows found in the car, three
were in dying condition, and soon
expired. Eight others were suffering
from advanced tuberculosis, and at
least three from pneumonia. 1t was
also learned that several others of
the herd had died at Utica before
they could be transferred to the car
on the New York train. 1t is intend
ed to prosecute the shipper of the cat
tie.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Tho 8jrd-Eatinu Spider,

The arrival in London of specimen
of the bird-eating spider calls renewed
attention to a little known insect that is
more powerful than the famous taran-
tula. 1t is the largest spider known,
and in its tropical South American
home it spins very formidable webs for
catching humming birds and tinches in
stead Of flies. When the enormously
strong threads are spun across little
frequented roads they often strike the
faces of travellers with great violence
The body of the spider is often three
inches long and as large as hens egg
and it's horrible aspect is increased by
the long, hairy legs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28

them without turning in their tracks,
but a fashionable woman pays lowli-
est obeisance to what follows in her
own wake; and. as she does so, cuts
the most grotesque figure outside =
jumping jack. She is creature born
to the beauty and freedom of Diana,
but she is swathed by her skirts,
splintered by her stays, bandaged by
her tight waist, and pinioned by her
sleeves until-alas, that should live
to say it!-a trussed turkey or a spit
ted goose are her most appropriate
emblems."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
TORTURING HUMOUR,
Body Mass Of sores-Treated by
Three Doctors but Grew Worse
Cured by Cuticura for 75c.

"My little daughter was a mass OF
sores all over her body. Her face
as il they would drop off. | called In
three doctors, but she grew worse.
Neighbors advised Cuticura, and be-
fore | had used half OF the cake Of
soap and box OF ointment the sores
had all healed. and my little ones
skin was as clear as newborn
babes. would not be without Cuti-
cura again II it cost five dollars. in
stead of seventy-five cents, which Is
all 1t cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
G. J. Steese, 701 Coburn St. Akron,
Ohio"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28

1T was three years ago that used
kidney trouble that was mostly back
ache. and they fixed me up fine. There
is no mistake about that, and il
should ever be troubled again would
get them first thing. as | know what
they are"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo. NY.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28

There more Cstarrh in this section Of the county
than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years As supposed to be incurabie For great
many years doctors pronounced t local disc and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment pronounced incnrabls
Science has proven Cstarrh to be constitutional dis
ease And therefore requires treatment
HalEs Caiarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j Cheney
Co, Toledo, OHIO Is the only constitutional euro
the market II Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops 10 teaspnonfu 1t acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure Send
for circulars and Testimonials.
Address; +. }. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druzgis,s 15c
1aAe Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Puzzled ;he Witness.

hlhss counsel examining the Wit
nessl-Did you-I know you did not.
out am bound to put it to you on
the twenty-fifth-it was not the
twehiy-ftth really, it was the twenty
iourihi it is mistake in my BRIEF
see the defendant-he is not the de-
lehdant really. he is the plaintiff
theie is counter-claim, but you
would not understand that-yes or
no! Witness-What?- London An
swers
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Moroccan Idea Of BATHING.

Natives of Morocco think that Eu-
ropeans and Americans are dirty. The
habit to which they object is that OF
washing the hands or face in a basin.
and still more, taking a bath where
the water is not running. The clean
er the bather becomes, they say, the
dirtier the water he is washing with
must necessarily become. And event
ually the bather steps forth as
cleansed from water which is no
longer clean.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
BUSYBODIES VS.. TRUTH.
Here Are The Facts IS Judge For Yourself

Buso who see in only fty who without
that sur against Dr. iees we1lknown
against the
know they have been helped and cured Prescription
favore remedy which Dr. practice
o the of women
A for honesty s
Frul that
X. " aways beenk known to
and
for which they
trough
True Speaking. telling the truth In IN. Ion, nm r p;.rc i
the truth will is he afailo
make public his
I TiercesF lite Preszipt
Valuable Trade is here given to bc nu,lic 1ts r1. w., ,
oee'oS of his "Frescrp
by letting the alng know utwh
the
remedy the particle
o
DR. Perce's Favori combine
alcoholic from following
scientifically prepared by experienced
Dspensary Medical Association Buffalo, n. Y:
1ADYs SLIPPER (ct1b<di"m '"defe"s> b
COIIOSI (Ci,uiq/uga Rate,uos
UNICORN ROOT (CAamrA,I1,u Lukeusu)
BLUE COEOSH (Cauiophyla,u ZAakia,oiAs)
GOLDEN SEAL Hydatis Canadenus).
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Sleep In Old Ace.

Less sleep is necessary as age ad-
vances, because there is lessened ex-
penditure of physical and mental en-
ergy. Extreme old age, practically
second childhood. reverts to the in
fantile habit of frequent slumber.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Photographinq Moving Objects.

lie photography of objects moving
az hlgh speeds. or, what is the same
thlfs, he taking of photograph by
exceedInsly brief eXposure-a thou
sandth of a second or less-is one Of
the most interesting achievements of
modern science. This high speed
work dates back scarcely ten years.
yet pictures that involve it are passed
by without special comment.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Life-Savinq Family.

Life saving runs in the family of
Mr.. J. Parsons, young lighterman.
of the Hollows, Brentford, England.
who, on his twenty-third birthday, re-
ceived the Royal Humane Society's
certificate for rescuing two boys from
drowning. His father saved forty
eight persons from drowning. and the
son now has total of twentythree
lives to his credit
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Salt INDISPENSABLE,

Modern science is quite unanimous
that salt is almost Indispensable to a
frame we desire to see healthy. With
out its use, all foods would lose fla
vor and, consequently, dietetic value
Further than that, salt is both a de.
odorizer, an astringent and, in its
pure state, a germicide.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Japs Will Speak English.

Two Japanese who have been In
Galesville for some time to purchase
blooded cattle to be shipped to their
native land, declare that within
twenty years the language of Japan
will be English. They say it is be-
ing taught in every school there. Far
mers here say that the two Japs are
using the American system of judg-
ing cattle-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Sensible Japanese Women.

japanese women, after having many
European style of dress in their own
country, are returning again to their
kimonos because there is nothing in
which they look as well, another Jap
anese woman in this country says. No
wonder the Japanese are progressing
when the women show as good sense
as that.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Extent Of Skin-GraftinQ.

Among the new industries that have
been developed by the exigencies OF
modern life, none is more surprising
that that OF supplying human skin.
Experiments in grating to cover ex-
tensive injuries have been so success
full that there is considerable demand
for live skin, and the London hospitals
has long lists of men and women-not
all Of the very poor class-who are
ready TO sell their flesh when it Is
wanted.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
"Please the Pics"

On Thomas Spence, an advanced
thinker of the day-the latter part Of
the eighteenth century-in his Pen
ny Weekly" had pigs Meat; or Les
sons for the Swinish Multitude" in
which What will please the pigs" is
used as synonymous with What the
people desire" 1t is the old story
"vox popul vox Del"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
VIII of Roman Emperor.

In the year 13 Augustus emperor OF
Rome, signed his will bequeathing
to the Roman people 40,0O000O sester-
ces, about s1,6OO,0OO, and divorced the
Two Julias his daughter and grand
daughter, from his sepulcher. 1t was
written upon two skins Of parchment.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Family Works Gold Mine.

In the neighborhood Of the town OF
Malcolm in Australia there Is a gold
mine which has been worked for sew
eral years by one single family, con-
sisting of father and mother, two girls
and six boys. The net profits of this
mine amounted last year to SIS 900.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
The "DeviI's Currency."

The Devils currency" was the
name given by the New Englanders
to the wampum which the Dutch set
Tiers in Manhattan and New Neither
lands adopted as their currency from
the Indians.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
The Primal Wish.

So many men with cunning schemes.
So many men with eager faces,
So many drea aming idle dreams
OF honor in the lofty places,
So many rushing here and there,
Ruoyed up by hope or bowed by care.
So many sitting back and yearnng-
And, after all. in every heart
The wish. through luck or wit or art.
TO thrive on what the rest are earning.
S E. Kiser
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Meaning Of "Colorado."

The state of Colorado was named
for the river. The word means red"
AS a general thing Colorado streams
of the heavens and natures green.
But when mountain storms arise there
is rolled through these disturbed wa
tiers quantities OF red sand. Hence
the name
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Simple Aid to Happiness.

Don't worry about your health.
Keep In good condition and get as
much fresh air as you can. People
who are always puttering over them
selves are like misers-they don't en-
joy what they have.-BostoL Traveller.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Mendetssohn's Practicinu.

In speaking of some recitals which
he was giving on the great organ,
Mendelssohn said: Il was SO inter
ested in my work that days passed
like hours. l practiced pedal pas
sages until the very walking along the
street transformed itself into a fugue.
SO automatic had my movements he
come"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Ocean Travel.

Steamship agents predict that there
will be more Americans crossing the
Atlantic the coming summer than
ever before. Many Of the liners are
booked full up, and the second cabin
accommodations Of some Of the ves-
sells could be sold at first class rates
II the first class dining room would
hold the travellers at one sitting.