davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
RUSSIAN REVOLT.

Reports from Russia indicate trend toward
peace and retoaon OF that quiet that necessary
ful carrying of business Friends Of liberty everywhere will
watch the future OF Russia with keen for they
unless the of the grants necessary reforms
OF revolution be cxngushed The blood that has
been shed opousy should be warning mobiles
placed unsuppoblc burdens upon all other empire
AS for the crushed lower classes the lesson for patience
and determination people that has long oppression
not be expected TO be scupuous the they right
gevous People forget that the system rcpon
sibe and remember only punish those the head gov
The mob in France could only feel the suffering of the
classes there realization by any the suffer
ng needless and useless of of holy lives of devoted
study Rebellion is gtiul thing and the makes
revolution does not always carry with Justification Perhaps
hard and proud nobility only be brought by such
France used 1880 Russia trying but the
English constitution which grew slowly has shown better way
OF difficulties
Unfortunate will be for Russians of all the bureau
cracy fails learn lesson from the sad great struggle
seemingly closed Many vre qualities possessed by the
Russian people and thinking of whatever class of
what desperate past years
brought In time OF the army disoganed
and aouses prevail where love esacrfce
needed and better Russia will for the
world The country has great undevoped and as
yet und energies Fortunate indeed will be the his
government if of the present dognizaton and they
bring peace and real liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
THE COAT DOESN'T TAKE THE MAN.

There criticism Washington
John Gearn the the Oregon appeared
chamber of clad
be admitted that such nfracon of its saora
have been jarrng the sensitive society the
capital which the desv notion that the
of this republic exists chiefly maintain social and artoia
propretes
1t is permissible however that the from
Oregon may believe he Washington
engage social advertisements the of
the welfare of the
He also have considered his swearing in serious
social function which
important than the man who the garment.
Then will the plain people who
ard pressing consider than the style of their
people who constitute the backbone American czenshp-hat
is point favor of Senator Gean upon
responsible duties without wasting studying saora
frlls
senator in sack coat may be novelty Washngtons
social there many people who will
Gearn in going straight about his business has his
y conventions that would ability
and patriotism by the cut of his clothes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
COLLEGE GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS
CONCLUDE SESSION AT N. Y.

New York, Dee. 29.-The Society OF Col
lege Gymnasium Directors concluded its
annual conference yesterday DIR. Ray
croft of the University OF Chicago read
paper entitled "The Essentials and
Technique OF the Physical Examination
for Competitive Athletics"
lie demonstrated that the proper ex-
animation OF the young man about 10
take part I'm college sports was one Of
vital Importance at the present day. es-
pecially when so many had ambitions
toward active competition. A majority
OF the directors, he contended at the
smaller colleges paid all their attention
TO the conditions OF the heart while II
was just as important that they should
Kidneys. AS rule physical exercise
they are called on 90 throw off an amount
r. waste. for which they are entirely In
capable, and this functional over-exertion
frequently eliminates in the collapse OF
the youthful athlete.
Other papers read were: THE Eye Ex-
animation Among College Students" by
DIR. r. +. Mckenzie University OF Penn
sylvania: report from the anthropometric
committee by DR. Sargent, Harvard: I:
Vase Motor Effects OF Muscular Exer-
else by Dr. Babbitt Hartford college:
the Influence of Physical Training on
Character Grading and Classification OF
Men" by DR. Hetherington. University OF
Missouri, "Gymnastic Grading hy Ex-
animation" by Mr.. Suiter. Lehlsh univer-
sity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

Barrymore, IT enjoyed two seasons OF un-
bounded prosperity and will now he seen
for the first time at popular prices. Cap
tain Jnks" is also particularly appropri-
ate as a holiday production since II
places the American girl upon that high
pedestal which is hers by right Of super
iority. II tells the story OF n young girl
who hehts her way up the musical plane
until she becomes q famous artist and g
finally welcomed back to her native
shores as a great foreign diva, to- the
modification OF those who have been am
bilious to bring about her failure
The play Is n literary gem. contains
tha most delightful humor. the most bril-
liant satire, an abundance Of heart in
terest and n plot that engages the atten-
tion from the start and holds Il until the
final denOuement Captain Jlnks" IS en-
tircly different from any OF the plays yet
presented by the Vaughan CHASER stock
company In atmosphere. character and
construction. Miss Courtney will have a
unique role as Mme. Trentoni and her
charming personality is sure 20 make the
part a sympathetic and altogether Iowa
BILE one Mr. Glaser will have an opportu-
nifty for one OF his brightest characteriza-
tions in the part OF Captain Jinks and the
other members OF the company will be
conRenlally cast Mr.. Hammond has pre-
pared two scenes of surprising beauty for
the production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
Crayons From
The Curb.

One Of the walters at the clty's dinner
last night had funny experience before
dinner was served. which nearly gave
him Mysteries. 81 struck him go funny.
He was attired In conventional dress
suit aud mingled with the throng of city
officers and councilmen. incoming ones
and outgoing, and a striking looking OFF,
cia who isn't acquainted with all the
official family The official was doing
the grand welcome 10 all. and giving the
glad hand to all tho strangers I'm tho
room. and bidding them welcome.
He noticed a nice-appearing young fel-
low ia irreproachable evening clothes
standing near ono side and he went up
to him, grasped his atarboard NIT, and
sawed away murmuring $50 glad to see
YOU with us tonight" Hope you will be
here next year" or similar pleasant cen
timents. and passed on leaving the guest
looking fellow who chanced TO be one OF
Caterer Lymans handsome walters. hav-
ing inward convulslons OF merriment
every time he thought OF It.
It was kind OF funny when you think
OF IL, too. SO the counclmen who saw Il
thought and It was too good to keep.
English as Il is written. often excites
the rsiblities OF those who read as they
run. A local shopkeeper hung out a sign
"A few days ago which read: Wanted n
woman TO sew buttons on the third
floor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
MISS BOYD TO WED.
Americas Famous krchas,IogIst VIII Marry
Prof. HaweS Of ENGLAND.

Philadelphia, Dec c9.-Miss Harriet A
Boyd Americas famous woman archae-
ologist, is soon 10 abandon her chair OF
archaeology az Smith college. Northamp-
ton, Mass, and will 90 TO England as
the bride OF Professor Charles II. Haves
of Cambridge university. noted au-
thority on archaeology and anthropology.
Miss Boyd made known her engagement
yesterday. She met Professor Halves
among the ruins Of Crete. where she had
been sent 10 examine the buried prehis-
toric cities.
They pursued their Investigations to-
gether and although Miss Boyd. whose
soul has heretofore been wrapped entire
~ I'm her work. refused him several times.
he finally won her. She will give up her
career in this country, her family and
friends and live in England
10 wasn't in Crete, however that Pro-
fcssor Halves won the fair archseolo-
gist's final consent Last August she went
20 London TO study at the British Mu-
scum. II f. not far from Cambridge TO
London and Professor Hawes renewed his
wooing.
Just before Professor Hawes sailed FOR
this country their engagement was an
nounced 20 the scientists friends, II was
arranged that ne come TO America I'm
March. when the wedding viii take place
az Haverford
Professor Hawes who r. two OF three
years the senior OF hls fnancce. who r.
s5. has been connected with Cambridge
university many years having a chair OF
archaeology and anthropology.
lie Is known throughout England as nm
explorer. having made researches over
almost tho entire globe. SinRularly
enough the 'nited states IA tho only coun-
Try on the globe which e has not visited
lie Will set foot on ~ for the nrst time
when he oomes here In March TO be mar.
red.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
REMAINS Of SOLDIERS CANNOT
Be SENT Ar PUBLIC EXPENSE

Washington Dec 2s-The body OF a
soldier, killed IN active service cannot be
sent home to his relatives at government
expense for burial N he dies I'm the Unit
cd states Moreover. the body must be
placed in the coffin issued by the quar-
termuster generals department.
This was the decision OF the comptrol-
Ter of the treasury I'm the case OF Private
Albert Last. 29th battery field artillery
who was killed at Fort Riley. Kansas
last October
His commanding officer wished 60 send
his body 90 hls relatives FOR burial and
desiring better coffin than was supplied
hv tho quarternaster department which
vac only allowed 10 spend thirty-hve dol.
lars for that purpose. he offered 20 sup.
ply the necessary additional hnds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
DlE--CO

NDREWS-Suddenly in this city. the
9sth inst Aaron Andrews, aged 40
years, s months day.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. Patrick E.
O'Neil. No. 16i Colfax street. sunday, SIst
inst. at 2;3O p. m. Services at the house
at . u. m. Relatives and friends are re-
-seeetft4lly- -iRxlted-to attend
Taunton and Pawtucket papers please
copy.
this city, on the 2Sth
inst. John Anderson, crier United states
court.
Funeral from his late residence, %
Pearl street Saturday afternoon. the 3Oth
inst. az o'clock. Relatives and triends
are invited To attend
AusTIN-In Rlverpoinr II. J.. on the
2sth inst. Abby Bennett widow OF
Henry r Austin. In her 65th year.
Funeral Sunday. Dec 81, at ! o'clock p
M from the residence Of Chandler n
Bennett. Allen street Riverpoint' X !.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Please omit flowers. Burial later
AUrY-In this city, on the 2Sth INST.
Edward Auty I'm his sSd year. Resi-
dence, 80 Wood street.
Notice OF funeral later.
cARLIN-In this city. on the 2sth Inst"
Margaret widow OF Patrick Carliu.
Funeral from tho residence of her
daughter Mrs Annie Crohan, 100 Delaine
street. Saturday. Dec &c, at $50 a. m
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend.
DoNAHuE-On the 2Sth inst, Ann, wife
Of Patrick Donahue.
Funeral Saturday morning, the 3Oth
inst. at $50 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. 100 South street Requiem mass at
the cathedral at Q o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
EARNsHAW-In this city, on the 27th
inst, George A. Earnshaw, son OF George
p and the late Eliza NJ. Earnshaw.
Funeral from the residence Of his sis
ter Mrs. Annie r McWemey, No. 81
Mantle avenue, on Saturday, the 30th
inst. at $40 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Services az the
Church Of the Assumption at o'clock a.
m.
oREENE-In Apponaug. ON the 2sth inst,
Abby D.. daughter Of the late Chris
topher and John A. Greene
Funeral services from her late resi-
dcncc Monday, Jan. I, AZ 1!50 p. m. RetH-
tives and friends are invited without fur
ther notice.
HALsEY-In this city, 2sth inst. Charles
u Halsey.
Notice OF funeral later.
HEATH-In Newport. II. J.. 21th inst.
Ellen f.. wife Of Henry a. Heath and
daughter OF the late @. II. Field. aged
6S years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
husband Powell avenue Newport Sat
urday. 30th inst, at II a. m Relatives
and friends are invited.
LENNAHAN--In Central Falls. Dec. o.
John w. Lennahan.
Funeral from his late residence, 121
Cowden street. Saturday morning. 30th
inst at o'clock Services at st. Pat
rick's church. Valley Falls, at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Fall River and Boston papers please
copy.
McGUIRE-In this city. on the 2sth inst,
Ann Mcclure, wife of James Mcclure.
Funeral from her late residence, 15
Ormsbee avenue Saturday, Dec. 30. at
1880 D. m. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
RAFFERTY-In Pawtucket. on the 2Sth
inst. Jane Rafferty,. widow Of Michael
Rafferty,. aged 20 years.
Funeral from her late resld 110
Beverage Hill avenue. Saturday. Dec. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
captain JINKS" To Re
GIVEN AT THE IMPERIAL

Captain Jinks OF the Horse Marines" "
Glaser stock company at the Imperial the
atrc for the week commencing with a spe-
cial matinee New Years day. is a selec-
tion which should be particularly pleasing
to the patrons OF that popular play house.
Captain Jinks" is one OF the most ia
nous of the clyde Fitch dramas. origin
ally written for and produced by Ethel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
What Others
Are Saying

"The theory propoundcd Is: Better mn
army OF well paid. contented and intelli-
gent soldiers OF half the present number
than to depend as we do. upon recruiting
from those who have no other future and
who are so willing TO escape the service
at the first opportunity. .'-Philadeiphia
Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

"The election laws Of the South do clim-
mate the ignorant nebro vote ana TINS
they were designed 60 do; but ass they
do not eliminate IL exclusively or olimin-
ate all Of it. they cannot he called laws
for the Acknowledgement of the black. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

Savage attacks upon any regiment or
squadron are resented bitterly by other
troops under the same colors The fierce
assaults upon the Tsar's soldiers In va
rlous Russian towns have done their nat
ural work I'm soldlfying the imperial army
against mobs and rcvolutlonlsts. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

at $50 a. m. Services at St Joseph
church. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
READ-Iu Riverside. R. l., on the 27th
inst. Sarah T.. Read, wife OF Frederick
a. Read I'm her 5Sth year.
. Funeral -Sa turday Both iHst-4-at1 D. m,
from her late residence. 1G3 Oak avenue.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
REODINGTON--In this city. on tho 2sth
inst Maria. daughter OF Mary and the
late William Reddington.
Funeral from her late residence. 400
Chalkston avenue. on Monday, Jan. l. at
$50 a. m Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend Services at st. Patricks
church at a. m.
TOMPkINS-In Pawtucket Dec. 2s, Rob-
ert Tompkins, In his 63d year
Notice OF funeral later
WALTON--In Lincoln. suddenly. Albert
Walton, Jr, son OF Albert and Mary
Walton, aged IL years. months and
L. days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

Begum's king has contracted morganatc marriage which
would indicate that Che bad example by Pburg million
influential in quarters generally supposed
already reached the limit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

There been earthquakes in MARYLAND the
people of that congrauang themselves because
The people of New York arc wishing
they could indulge in similar hopeuness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

Before the new year Is ended the fate
OF the empire will probably be dctermin-
ed. The American people arduously hope
that the outcome OF the revolution will be
final freedom OF the Russian people from
tyranny" philadelphia North American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

The suggestion made that hazers should be over TO
crowd of heavier hazers be hazed until the hang spirit
OF be apractica and effective ending
he hazng evil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

Revolution in Russia may he as bloody
as a revolution in France but IT will hard
Iy be so picturesque. Cincinnati 'Enquir-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
| NOS. 553l-5527- LADIES' COSTUME

An especially smart aud attractive mode
il here pictured In plum colored chiffon
broadcloth. The waist Is laid in tucks
at the shoulders. thus producing extra
fulness over the bust. Fancy silk braid
IN the same color as the material is used
for trimming. The pattern provides for
full length or elbow sleeves The seven
gored skirt, Is arranged In box-pleats at
the side seams, and may be In round.
short round length or medium sweep. All
the seasons materials may he employed
for the making such as wolfe, taffeta. mo-
hair serge and broadcloth. The medium
eize will require rs yards Of A-inch ma
teral for the waist. and 5ea yards for the
skirt No 553l: Sizes for 32-34-36-S-40
and - inches bust measure.
Ladies' seven-Rored skirt. No. 5527:
Sizes for 22-24-26-2 $3.50 and 30 inches waist
measure
The above Illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns. The price Is 10 cents for
the waist and 10 cents for the skirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
The News Patterns
TEn FOR ADULTS AND fEa
wv CHILDREN sS~

Send this coupon and fifteen C5) cents
in silver to the Pattern Editor OF the
Providence News The pattern will reach
you within a week; II not make inquiry
at The News.
Size Of bust for waist az adult ....;......
Size OF waist for skirt az adult). .......,..
Age Gf a child ).............,...
FILL OUT CAREFULLY AND
PLAINLY
street
state
(Fifteen Cents TO be enclosed with Cou.
POM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

At the end OF the year Tom Lawson hardly feel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

rd the system" as he did at the beginning He must
that the system" has some strong points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
DENIAL BY DIR. KNOTT.


s r Knott president Of the Kansas City South
eTn Railway Company. has issued circular to the
stockholders, in which he replies to certain strict
ures passed upon the present management of the
road by the SeIcken committee.
Referring TO charges in the Sielcken circular that
the Southern part of the line. where it would be
a question of competition with New-Orleans or
Galveston, through Port Arthur. has not been al
lowed to develop; nor has any effort been made to
make Port Arthur port Of entry Mr.. Knott
says that the establishment Of Port Arthur as a
port Of entry is dependent proper legislation by
act Of Congress- and that efforts to secure such
legislation have invariably had the strong support
Of the management Of the railway company and of
the canal company" A deputy collector and in
spector of customs have for several years been To-
Gated on the export pier at Port Arthur, so that
vessels enter and clear without delay.
On the point Of the alleged discrimination In
favor Of New-OrIeans and Galveston, Mr.. Knott
presents figures showing the clearances from Port
Arthur in 1900 TO have been OF q vessels, carrying
cafgoes valued at g. $685. comparing with 38T
sells in 1904, with cargoes valued at Sl5,317,764.
Controverting the Sielcken committees allega-
tons that in the last fiscal year only 70 per cent
carried by the road drawn from its own terri
tory, President Knott, referring TO the cOmpany's
annual report, says: The facts that instead Of
being drawn from its own territory, 1913 per cent
Of the freight earnings accrued freghts received
from and delivered to connections and 26.2 per
cent accrued from the transportation Of freights
originating and terminating points the Kan
sas City Southern. All of the principal traffic for
Gulf reached by the Kansas City Southern lines
highly competitive. The 1873 per cent, of course
includea freights received from and delivered to
connecting lines.
In reply TO the siecken circulars statement that
the management would be entitled 10 credit only
il the road had developed and increased in earn
ings in a greater ratio than other Southwestern
properties" President Knott presents series of
figures showing a far greater percentage Of in
with 1900, for the Kansas City Southern than for
any Of five leading competitors in its territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
OPPOSE PENSION BILL.
Hearing Before Mayor-He Ietoe0
Similar Measure Last Year.

Most vigorously attacked yesterday at the near
ing before the Mayor, was the bill proVldhg pen
siong for those city employees. about twenty-five
thousand in number not entitled to pensions unoer
the present law.
The principal argument against the bill was MADE
py Henry W. Harden, who submitted the CluzehS
Unions trief. Is taken fer granted that Mayor
Mcclellan will veto the bill as he did year ago
when he said a similar bill Objectionable be-
cause it was opposed to the spirit OF the form Oh
government to allow pensions except in specliI
cases The city's employees We're. as rule as We'll
paid as If better than, persons occupying SINH
lar positions the business world. The system
proposed could be maintained only by drafts, which
would grow larger each year. on the puDhc FUNDS
Mr. Hardon's brief said that with a pension ron
of 2.750 the annual cost to the city to be met by
taxation would be 81 POI 500 Under the act office
boy clerk beginning at a salary of $500 would
purchase annuity with an annual payment of s.
10 the pension fund In the last five years OF his
employment, when his salary would be 5000 his
annual payment would be only $l@
RESOLUTIONS opposing the bill were presented by
the Civil Service Reform Association and by the
Board of Trade and Transportation. George Nc
Aneny, secretary of the City Club. made a long
argument against the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
T. J. SH1FFER RESIGNS.
VIII Not Seek Reelection from
4maIgamated association.

Detroit, May S.-After standing at the head of
the AmalEarlated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers for eight years President T. J. Shat
fer of the association which is at present in an
nual convention here will this year yield his place
to a successor. This announcement was made
to-day to the convention by President Shaffer
when he finished reading his annual report.
The contest for the presidency of the assoca-
ton is said to have smmered down to a race be-
tween NJ F TTghe, Of Pittsburg. the assistant sec
rotary of the association. and P. F. McArdle Of
Muncie. Ind. vce-president of the fourth district
The conclusion of President Skaters report was
marked by a burst of applause, showing that he
had a strong following among the delegates, but
he announced that he would under no circum-
stances accept q reelection
Another development to-day the leaking out
from convention circles of the report that the
younger element among the delegates has decided
10 ma Ike a campaign at the present convention for
a radical reorganization of the association