davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

You're not as strict with that young
ster % yours as You used 20 he"
mo. FOR economy's sake. Every month
I used to have 70 buy myself a new
pair OF slippers and him a new pair OF
pants '- Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31
CHAPTER Io4n


AN ACT IN Amendment ~ and In Ad-
dition 70 Chapter 1903 Of the General
Laws. "Of Shows and Exhibitions"
II Is enacted by the General Assembly
as follows:
Section l. Chapter Io3 NJ tho General
laws is hereby amended by adding there
To the following sections, numbered 8
and ..
Sec. 3. The sheriff OF any county or
any OF his deputies. when SO directed by
him. may In the discharge OF their duties
enter any exhibition. performance or pla ce
mentioned in sections and of Chapter
1o3 Of the General laws.
Sec. .. Any person who shall him
der or obstruct any sheriff or deputy
sheriff IN entering any exhibition. per-
formance, or place mentioned in sections
| and Of Chapter 103 Of the General
Laws shall upon conviction be deempd
guilty OF obstructing an officer and liable
10 the penalty imposed in section of
chapter 27s OF the General laws"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31


AN ACT In Amendment OF Chapter s5s
~ the Public Laws. Entitled IAN Act
Fixing the Salary OF the Clerk OF the
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries >"
Passed at the January Session. A. D.
1901.
II Is enacted by the General Assembly
as follows:
Section J. The clerk OF the commits
sioners OF shell fisheries shall receive an
annual salary OF fifteen hundred dollars
and for the purpose OF carrying this act
into effect the sum OF three hundred and
hfty dollars or so much thereof as NAV
be necessary Is hereby appropriated. out
~ any money In the treasury not other
wise appropriated In addition TO money
already Appropriated and the state au-
ditor Is hereby directed to draw his order
on the general treasurer for the payment
OF SO much of said sum as may be- neces-
sary. from time 10 time. upon the receipt
oy him Of properly authenticated
vouchers
Sec. 2 All acts and parts OF acts IN :
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
and this act shall take effect upon IT.
passage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

sembly the secretary Of state shall not In
the month OF January make said appolnt-
ment or hll such vacancy as by law re-
auired. or whenever the senate shall have
been In session three days after the maxi
ing OF such appointment by the secretary
OF state and shall not have advised and
consented to the same. the senate may
elect some persons TO such office for the
term OF three years or for the remainder
OF the term as tho case may be; said
state librarian shall be under the super
vision OF the secretary OF state and may
be removed at any time with the advice
and consent OF the senate Said state H.
brarian shall receive an annual salary OF
not To exceed twelve hundred dollars, and
the sum OF two hundred dollars additional
Is hereby appropriated. out OF any money
IN the treasury unappropriated. for the
purpose Of carrying this section into ef-
rect. The salary OF said librarian shall he
paid monthly by the general treasurer
upon the receipt OF the order OF the state
auditor upon receipt OF vouchers ap-
proved by the secretary OF state"
Sec 3. This act shall take effect upon
It's passage and all acts and parts OF acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

At Keith this week the Albee Stock
company as~e giving their farewell per
formances OF the season. Large crowds
al every performance indicate the desire
on tho part OF local theatregoers 20 be
among those TO give the popular PLAYERS
a hearty farewell and enthusiasm runs
riot every afternoon and evening No
better play for the closing weeks attrac-
tion could be offered than "Charley's $
Aunt" for the clever players themselves
seem 10 enjoy ii quite as much as the
audience. Their enjoyment is OF the
infectious order, and everyone who goes
to Keith's this week Is sure OF merry
time. in spite OF the genuine regret every
one feels at the departure OF the Albee
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

The Pawtucket Albee Stock company
will begin their third season at the Paw
tucket Keith theatre next Monday. Labor
day. Sept. 4th. and many large theatre
parties from Providence will GO over for
the opening performances. The company
has been strengthened in reorganization
and tho outlook Is for a remarkably
bright season. artistically and financially.
The opening weeks bill will he THE
Charity Ball" an excellent opening bill
as IL gives almost every member OF the
company an excellent role. The produc-
tions Of the Pawtucket Alba company
will this season he under the direction Of
Mr. Robert G. Turner whose efficiency
has been thoroughly tested during his
two years with the Providence Albee com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

At Keith's on Saturday night Of this
week the Albee Stock company will give
their farewell performance. and Il is evi-
dent that playgoers are going 10 give
them a rousing send-off Throughout the
week social affairs are being given in
their honor and the enthusiasm at every
performance Is unstinted. Everyone re-
grets the departure OF the clever players
Frank Losee OF the Albee Stock COM
pany gave a banquet to tho stage en-
ployees OF Keith's last evening. as he has
every season since he has been identified
with that organization. His kindly
courtesy has earned Mr.. Losee the reputa-
tion of being "A Prince" and he is as
popular with people in the theatre as he
is with playgoers here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31
HE THEATRES

preparations for the regular fall and win
ter season OF continuous high-class vaude-
Vile are going on. The vaudeville season
opens MondaS, Labor day, with one OF
the most attractive programs ever given
upon the local vaudeville stage, embracing
such prominent headline features as Olive
May and John w. Albaugh Jr. Ye
Colonial septette, George Monroe. Block
som and Burns, Walter c. Kelly, Worm
woods dogs and monkeys. Smirl and
kessner. All Holt. the Lclmar Trio. Lor-
vette, John and Bertha Rich and several
others. also the Keith motion pictures.
with some very amusing and interesting
motion pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriffs Office. Providence
June 10Th A. y. 1906
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

Dealers In Wh.,e Women" a tho En-
pire. can boast OF more stirring situations
climaxes, surprises. scenic effects and
thrills TO the square inch than any play of
the kind produced I'm the last decade
There is enough material I'm this show for
a dozen plays. The plot Is n novel. vet
plausible one. founded 10 some extent on
tho abduction OF young working girls bv
a gang OF desperadoes known I'm police
nomenclature as cadets" These fends
are pictured as they really exist.
In tho nrst act and there are four al
together. We are treated n a safe robbery
and a sensational murder In the second
the abduction OF the girls by these in
famous cadets Is perpetrated. The work
ing Of the third degree" az police head
quarters is also shown. There Is a vivid
street riot caused by a trolley car strike
in the third In this same act there arc
a number OF fights opportune rescues.
etc. The heroine is drugged and abduct-
ed and for closing scene there is shown
a steel cage, filled with young working
girls. who have been lured from their
homes by the Vaccinations OF these
cadets" and sold 20 the highest bidder
10 live a life OF white slavery Tho final
act displays an underground den. where
tho chief villain of the play. Doctor
salsya. holds triumphant sway. Here no
tortures his Young victims by means OF
occult sciences and other base means.
Here. also. the auction sale Of the i'm
prisoned Young women takes place Then
comes n happy denouement in the shape
OF aSrescue by the police. after the den
has been blown up by dynamite IL is
n show 20 suit the most fastidious play
goer. and Mr. 4 ~. Woods IL 10 bc con-
gra atulated on his achievement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

4 tue copy--A.test:
CHARLES p. BENNETT,
Secretary o: State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-31

Such rousing ovatlons as are being ex-
tended 10 Beatrice Ingram at Keith's this
week, where she is playing a special en-
gagement I'm a one-act curtain raiser
"Cinders.' is undeniable proof that she
is one Of the greatest favorites the Albee
company has ever had. Every evening
she is given a tumultuous welcome. which
lasts for several minutes. and she is in
variably made 10 make a little speech
while floral tributes by the dozen are
handed over the footlights To her. These
are but a few of the indications OF local
theatregoers pleasure at seeing the .-,tle
favorite again. and almost every after
noon and evening there are social affairs
given in her honor. Truly. Miss Ingram
IS one OF the greatest OF all Albee com
pany favorites. and Il is 10 be regret ted
that the end OF the season has come and
her engagement is limited TO one week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
NAVAL BILL
WAS PASSED.
Congress Voted 100000 for
Defense of The Nation Two
New BattIeships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The houS'
after 4 even hours session passed INT
naval appropriation bill, carrying Il to
tai of $99,91l,3 1853. The provision fol
two ~battleships, as reported by the
committee. ucn naval affairs, WAS re
tanned. Both the majority and minor
ity We're badly divided over the propo
Sition, at least forty members of the
latter going over 10 the Republicans,
while about an equal number Of Re
publlcans voted in opposition. Severa.
important changes in the bill were
made. The proposed increase OF l,@oO
men and officers for the marine corps
was stricken out, as was also the pro
vision authorizing the construction of n
collier somewhere else than at the
Mare island navy yard in california.
In order to do the work better an item
If $4,000 was inserted for the proper
equipment Of the Mare island navy
yard.
Several times during the debate the
assassination of Grand Duke SerSius
was referred to, the subject being
brought up by Mr.. Baker IN. ~, who
condemned the action of President
Roosevelt in sending a message Of con-
lolence to Russia expressing the sentl-
nlcnt that the government and the
American people viewed the act with
adherence. The people, he declared,
lid view with adherence The massacre
in st. PETERSBURG on Jan. %, but the
president, he said, had not seen fit to
send a message of coincidence on that
occasion.
He was replied to by Mr.. Grosyenor
tOD, who took the ground that. regard
less of the character of the duke or the
question o. the right or wrong OF Rus
sia's policy toward her subjects, the
president in sending Tie message he
did had done exactly what civilization
recognized as his duty.
With particular reference to that &C
ton Mr.. Grosvenor IO.) was bitter in
his criticism of Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Bakers
action he declared to have been unpre-
cedentcd. Had adjournment been tax
| Ell. he said, it would have been Il
meaningless and stupid exhibition Of
| ignorance. The public and the world
knew that the American congress did
not sympathi2e with riot and nnneces
| sary bloodshcd. Whether it was neceS
sary or not there was no doubt q
strong critical opinion in the country
BUT he said no intelligent man woul,
suggest that congress express an opin
,on on that subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
SAlAHS.
c. BAGE SALAD WITH SOUR
CREAM DIR ESSfNG.

II BAGE SALAD WITH SOUR
CREAM DR. ESSiNG.
Put as mucn cabbuge as you require in
shake dry then shave or chop fine as de-
sired. add to a small cup of thick, sour
cream three tabiaspoonfuls Of cider or
tarragon vinegar, a f~easpoonful each Of
salt aud sugar, 4 saltspoopful of paprika
and a few gla MS of cayenne. Mix well,
throw over the cabbage. lift, and mix
! Phtly " in a fork and serve.
CRISPED CABBAGE WITH LEMON
AND OIL.
This is one of the most digestible forms
in which cabbage can he eaten. At many
san t RUINS it is permitted when other
salads are tabooed. Crisp the cabbage in
cod water, the shave or chop fine
Dress at the table " ith two tablespoonful
of the best olive oil well mixed with a
tablespoonful of salt, and half a salts
poonful Of pepper,
CABBAGE AND CELERY SALAD.
Chill and crisp both cabbage and white
stalks of celery with roots cIineing to
them, after pairing, then Shred and toss
in u bowel with the same dressing used
for the cabbage alone. If preferred vine
gar may be substituted for the lemon
juice.
LETTUCE, CREAM CHEESE AND
OLIVE SALAD.
Carefully prepare the tender leaves of
ttuce, washing, drying and crisping on
.e; chop ripe or green olives fine and
tx with a cream of Neufchatel cheese ;
tlill two butter spatulas, the small ones,
uch as are used for making butter halls,
ID lightly roll up the cheese and olive
nix u'e into little balls. about the size
Il marbles, have some finely minced pars-
ey ready IN plat; roll each ball in it,
,fter which arlange on the lettuce leaves
1t the last moment pour over a tables
,oonful of real home made m~ayonnaise a
Jart 10 n little cream pot,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
N Bf0i0e RY.

II renovating wash frooks trimmed
With any popular ecclesiastical or Rus
ian embroideries, care must be taken to
ct the colors before washing. Red does
,ot fade but the blue, green and mixed
olors are more or less apt to suffer.
'olored embroideries must not he boiled.
iefore washing soak IN a pai!-of cold wa
ter. to which two t~ablespoonfnls of borax
h We been aided. Have ready some hot
SUI Is made in the proportion of one gal
| u Of wafer, one-haif cake CASTLE soap,
haved and one teaspoGntul OF borax'
Wiring out the garments to be laund.
red, and pour the hot suds directly over
hem. Rub lightly with the hands, teen
i0se each piece in warm borax water and
astly in clear cold water with or with
out bluing. If the latter is used, take
.are not to get In too much at this sea-
'on. Hang where the garment will not
freeze When nearly dry, take off the
line. clap in the hands a few moments.
hen press on the wrong side.- Philadel'
phia Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
GLIMPSE OF the FASHIONS
A THEY IRE DECREED.

n the expensive Il eatre costumes
Z Dir ctolrt stVie, with tn
loire tain with todica and waists of
on T sin materials and col IS, will
g r Intse'v by the ext tuely
ashiona5le set. The bodice mrst have
pnIt 10 fan yer tie o & dress
ricn parchm Mt colured silk III Co
{ d with antique broc ,de desia' 8
ger small figures . 2 III
Wide + nnts will be newer t an mar.
W ores, and every skirt W II be
nor except for theatre and dinner
wear.
In waists the change at the wais'
inc is not mora importsnt than the
ange at the shoulder line A shn't
+ mo ago the drnopinq should + held
way, and the fullness in the sleeve
rs all Mt the armhrle. In The fu NE
'e sh' uldtrs will be mil tnry style.
Cut and drare'v and thu two in =
= ltant parts Of fashionable dress tn he
''nsiderel; trimmings are not of so
much importance
The skirt which is instpp length is
mite p pular and many women are
'opting this length in preference to
ny Their, For shopping and mornin
year tn is not too short, and also fl
Amy days they may be a trihe slrort
r.
The long THEATRE seats made {
Tres EN- materials in silk and net a,
'mong the seasons pr t its' offerinPs
: d t ev are extremely comforfall
when in or low.cut gown is wor
o protect the chest
TIL new spr ng hats are indee'
u'ifu', even though rather small
they are lavishly trimmed wi J.
l. ers a'd are bright with maj.
ues and dainty and attractive RIB
ons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
TUESDAY, 81.
The Crest American.

The entire nation, nor h and south,
east and west pnusts in its us
whirl of mon+ getting, 10 dn hont !
to the memory of George Washington
the fAth.r of H. 90lItrs WHO Was ii
in war, first il IcA and fist in tn
hearts of his ccautrymeL-and wi {
never told q lie.
While evetv nat on on the globe has
itb heroes there is always M who
stands out apart from all others as chs
RrsAt | adler of the land. In Ame,icf
this one is Washington. Take all these
great national heroes from every CLINE
and place them in a class by thu m
selves and still Washington, the gIta'
American, stands out more illustriout
than ever. He is a leader among lead
ers. No greater man ever lisei tina
he and the nations does we'll to eel
brate lis birthday. Therefore, ir
honor of this great American, tie
NEWS viii! not be issued tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

FOR RUSSIA.
Emperor Nicholas Will Grant
Some Concessions to
the People.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg says that Emperor Mich.
olas has decided tC convene the zemsky
sober and that an imperial manifesto
announcing the convention probably
will BE- issued on March 4, the ami
versary of the liberation of the serfs
by Alexander IL.
Martial law has been declared at
T~sarskoe-Selo owing to numerous
threatening letters being received at
the palace.
fhe chief Of the secret police has or
dered special precautions to prevent
any outrage on the imperial family.
The spirit Of revolution had COM
plete possession OF the great meeting
of professors. students and directors
of the st. Petersburg university. which
assembled at noon To discuss the ques-
ton OF joining in the general strike be-
gun by similar institutions in Russia,
and decided TO close the university till
fall.
In anticipation of possible trouble
when the meeting broke up %squadrons
of Cossacks again paraded the streets,
especially the Nevsky prospect and the
neighborhOod Of the Kazan cathedral.
which is always a point for student
demonstrations.
The meeting was held in the auditori-
um of the university on Basil island,
Neva hall being comparatively small
and incapable of holding one-ifth of
the 1000 students assembled. The au-
ditorium was packed TO suffocation,
and the doorways and window en-
brasures We're banked with students,
who held others on their shoulders.
From the outset student orators set
tie imagination of their auditors a1ame
with the spirit Of liberty, unsparingly
denouncing the course of the govern
ment. declaring that promises could no
longer avail and that the only salts
faction would be freedom of speech,
conscience and the press and the con-
vocation of a national assembly.
The majority coupled this with Il de
mand for ending the war. Almost
every orator went back to the French
evolution for parallels. Again and
gain was Russia declared to be on the
W of Il revolution.
The whole student body sang the
,ussian "Marselllaise," which begins:
'ou fell victims of love of your country.
4 wild scene followed. The students
nfurlcd Il red flag on which was writ
en-, Hail to the Constituent Assem-
,ly!'
\ large portrait Of the emperor in
he great auditorium of the university
where the meeting was held was torn
nto strips. The police did not inter
fcre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Information
al Society of Sculptors, Painters and
Gravers, which will open a Whistler
exhibition in their gallery tomorrow,
ardent admirers of the great American
artist from the continent as well rs
all parts of Great Britain were present
to pay their tribute. Aususte Rodin.
the celebrated French sculptor. pre-
sided
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

MUKDEN, Fob. 21.-General Rem
|nenkampf's division. which moved ont
Feb. II, has returned from a daring
reconnaissance, having succeeded in
passing around the Japanese left flank
and penetrating well to the rear. caus-
ing considerable conservation along
the line Of Japanese communications.
The losses We're insignificant. 1t was
merely il raid. with no intention to
strike the Japanese forces, in the di-
rection Of Ninkow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
TWO STEAMSHIPS BURNED.
Fierce Fire In Boston Destroys Piers
and Shining.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-A loss roughly
estimated at half a million dollars
was caused by a fire that, breaking out
in Pier 4 of the IIoosaC tunnel docks
early this morning, destroyed Piers 3
and 4, damaged Pier .. burned the up
per works of the Furness-Leyland line
steamer Philadelphia and damaged
the steamer Daltonhall. An immense
grain elevator adjoining was saved.
The. crews of the two steamers eS-
capped with some difficulty, and a fire
man ana the chief steward of the Phil
ldelphian We're badly injured. The fire
was discovered at 80 o'clock and was
lnder control ut 2;4J a. m.
The flames spread with startling ra-
,idity from the pier to the steamer
hiladelphian, which was tied along
de the per, ana in Il few moments
lie steamer was i'll flames from stem
} stern. Captain Dickinson and has
rev of forty-c. ght men had a narrow
scape, if all wee sayel. 1t is feared
hat two of the sailors have been lost.
When the flames were discovered most
If the crew jumped overheard, Captain
Dickinson himself hanging by a rope
over the boats side until he felt as
sured that no II remained on board.
From the Philadelphia the flames
jumped over to the steamer Daltonhall
of the Antwerp line, which was soon
aflame. 1t is thought that the GREY of
the Daltonhall escaped.
The two tireboats responded to the
alarm, but for an hour the water
thrown by them had no a%ppreciable eff
feet upon the flames. The wharf was
filled with valuable imported goods.
The Philadelphian arrived here Sat
urday from Liverpool. The Daltonhall
was loaded with valuable cargo and
was to nave sailed tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
Pneumonia Epidemic nj pi,tsburg

pITTSBURG', Feb. Glowing to a
epidemic of pneumonia in this city Il
health authorities have ISSUED a war;
ing. Since New Years 600 person
have been affected, nearly one-half o
this number dying. and as yet there i
no relief. During the last week ont o
10 deaths 10 We're due to this disease
and in the six previous weeks the
were 1914 deaths from the same IA
making 2G6, or % per cent Of til
deaths in 1908, due to pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
Rider Haggard Coming.

LONDON. Feb. 21.-The White Str
line steamship Teutonic, which sal.
from Liverpool for New York tomo
row, will have among her passenge.
Mr.. Rider Haggard. who has been a,
pointed Il commissioner to inquire int
She conditions and character of the a
riculturAl and Industrial land settl,
ments organized in America by til
Salvation Army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21
That Tired feeling.

If you are overtired-'tGo tired t,
sleep" as we sometimes ~say-bathe tn
neck and temples with hot water.
Battle the back of the neck, particular
ly. This seems to relax the muscles and
he veins that supply the brain with
blood. Lie down to sleep with peace
ror it will come surely. The same treat
nent will wonderfully refresh during
the day. A headache may often be re-
lieved, even cured, by hot applications
to the back of the neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-21

There is an insinuaticn in the fol-
lowing editorial which appeared in
the Newark Sunday News which is
interesting:
Dynamite to save the bridge aero S
the Raritan river at Perth Amboy |!
After twice building this bridge and
twice seeing Ii torn asund-r and rend-
cred useless by tho forcs of the ice
floating down the river, the Middiesex
county Board OF Chosen FIoeholders
has decided TO spend a few hundred
dollars for dynamite with which TO
blow up the ice, In order to save tn
bridge from further damage. If they
should make a mistake and blow CT
the bridge, it would not he unlike
some Of the former acts Of the hoard
If what still remains of the bridge
stands until the ice is all gone, it is
possible that two new spans will he
entirely iebuilt upon stone piers, at
q cost of about $50 900. This would
ipsure a reasonably strong structure,
bat had the freeholders builr ire
breaker with tho 81, 900 they actually
appropriated last year for this purpose,
instead of f~ritteriDg the money away
for someih na else, they would not
have had to spend $50 00n for stone
piers and iron spans The Raritan
river bridge has not yet teen investi-
gated as thor. ughly as it deserves TO
be.