davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
FOUR ITALIANS DISAPPEAR;
TWO WEDDINGS PROBABLE

There is a sequel r. the quadruple dis
appearance story which came from the
Second Police precinct yesterday.
Cevtata Treangelo. 30 years old and
Elizabeth Passarelli. 1e years old. disap-
pesred from q Marietta street at 6 o'clock
last Wednesday morning.
Ernesto III Andrea, y years old. and
Joseph Ochille, q years old. also van
ished. Di Andrea ls a tailor. Ochille keeps
n saloon al Gas Charles street.
The latter and the Passarelli girl went
to Boston, returning the same night and
meeting the other couple, went 60 Jo-
seph Testa's place I'm North Providence,
where all occupied one room
There they were discovered by Ser
geant Smith and were told To so 10 their
homes. winch they did.
The Passareln girls parents refused 10
take her IN.
II IL understood that the men want to
marry the girls. but that so far as the
Passareilis consent goes ~ cannot be had
Their objections are expected -tn he over
come. II 50 the wedding bells will coon
ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
FIRE IN A PLUMBERS SHOP; l!
GIRL HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Box 27 was pulled at $50 o'clock this
morning for a fire In Schohard g. Roll
mans plumbing shop. 25l Point street.
Golde Roen. who was in charge OF the
shop, was building fire in a stove, when
some gasoline caught fire.
Miss Roen's apron was ignlted. but she
managed TO drag IL from her waist before
her dress caught fire
The interior Of the shop was badly
burned nd hole made through the roof
by the flames
The building is Of one story and be-
longs to DR. Carr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
6ddYSa~yeN
WHAT Ofh0rs
Are Saying

1--WE may not agree entirely with Sen
ator Patterson OF Colorado. but we have
no sympathy with obstruction simply for
obstructlon's sake. Sooner or later we
have got 10 take charge OF this island and
keep Il In order. and the sooner we be-
gin the better. "-Richmond Journal
"As Il is. N the treaty is got through az
all n will be solely TO obige the presi-
dent. and in consequence of party dlcta-
tion Vet the dictators are hewailing tho
abhorent partisanship of the other fell
iows.'-New York Fost
ION general principles however the
Democrats disapprove OF any treaty o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
WELL KNOWN GROCER
DIED AT HIS RESIDENCE

William III. Heap. we'll known gro
Ger, died Wednesday night at his resi-.
dence. 1s5 Hospital street. He was a ma
tive OF Oneco. Conn. where he was born
July Z. 1854. He came TO Providence with
his parents when quite young and re-
ceived most OF his education here.
Besides his wife he leaves two children
and five sisters. He was n member OF
Company f.. F l.. J., and OF the New Eng
land Order OF Protection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
The Grow1er.

WELL. OF all the
far fetched, non
sensical things that
has struck me In a
long time is the
howl from Town
Topics about the
wording OF the in
vitation OF Miss
Alice Roosevelt S
wedding.
The invitations,
as sent out, state
THE President and
Mrs. Roosevelt re
quests. etc, etc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

arrangement that looks toward a protec-
torate over any foreign people and an en-
tangling alliance with any foreign power
is especially distasteful 10 them."-Bufra-
10 Enquirer.
There remains the broad question
whether such interference in the affairs
OF our southern neighbors as this treaty
recognizes and provides for is desirable
or permissible. Having established fiscal
receivership, how long Will II be before
we are asked TO go a step further and set
up full political neutrality-suspicious.
Post
IF the treaty should be ratified the
president would win a notable triumph,
because there has been very few other
things connected with his administration
for which he has been so severely criti-
cised as for his action in this Dominican
atter."-Savannah News.
The present trouble with the island
suggests annexation as a handy and ac-
ceptable way out, though this idea IL not
advocated by the president or by any OF
his recognized spokesmen in either branch
OF congress. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Converting the United States into q
collecting agency for foreign powers is
not strictly In accordance with the views
OF all. yet there come periods when such
a course seems advisable for the good OF
those concerned. In the case OF Santo Do
mngo II has proved a distinct benefit
Detroit Free Press
"It is a game of grab bag politics, In
which the smallest and meanest spirit of
partisanship is allowed TO completely
eclipse the question of what is obviously
best for the cause OF peace, honor and
civilization New Haven Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
SPICE GRINDING PLANT Ar
NEW YORK RUINED BY FIRE

New York. Feb. 2 Harrington and
whitney. importers and spice grinder,
occupying a hve-story brick building at
the corner OF Greenwich and North Moore
streets. were burned out early today.
The building and contents were practi-
cally ruined. The loss was roughly esti-
mated az slSoo. The cause " the fire.
which originated on the third floor where
only spices were stored, was not deter
mined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

profitable take charge of the lighting business of
opinion that the problem should be thoroughly discussed There
certainly need of wholesale abuse The vihcation of
ouncnen INDUCED newspaper have been
M justifable than profitable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

There be objection the suggestion that the wedding
gifts from European will be the of personal
expression good will from 1t is
and her position that the chief factor the
ceremony that all hope will be chamngy carried out on the 18TH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

Denmarks king is sixtyhree OF and doubt
u he finds satisfaction in the notices of his elevation
mainly contain remarks concerning the person who
is expected O succeed him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

The yachting world is apxousy awaiting the time when Sir
Thomas Upton will feel sufficiently recouped upon
other losing contest for the Americas cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

reports be large number of college graduates eating
soup the New York Bowery Y NJ G. A. They
dugng any Rah rah rahs it is safe say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

Isn't there something somewhere Either these stories
we hearing impure food half
healthy feel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

do you think that the railways will
yield anything"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum. 81
am confident that whatever happens they
will continue TO yield a profit Washing
ton Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

think it is unucky because it has thirteen
1t the number but the quality OF aldermen that
brings good i'll fortune a municipality
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

Col Mann taking up much of the attention OF the
public folcsome Nan Patterson did few months ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09

The suggestion is made by ancfu fellow that Mr. John d
Rockefeller is going around disguised Paderewsk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-09
NO. 5416- LADIES BOZ
SHIRT WAIST.

There Is no other article In the smart
womans outht that gives such scope 20
personal taste In the matter of dress as
the shirtwsist, and this season we have
indeed a great variety to choose from.
This stylish model was developed in blue
linen. Box-pleats provide a graceful
amount OF fullness I'm front. Straight
cuffs finish the full shirt waist sleeves.
Madras, duck, linen and the fancy mer-
cerized waistings are all suitable to the
design. The medium size will require 81.
yards OF 36-inch material.
Ladies' box -pleated waist No. 5il6.
Sizes for 81. "a, 36. s. 10 and AZ inches
bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
What the Market Affords

TO serve asparagus with pimentoes
bind four or five asparagus tips to-
gether with a strip cut from PIN
ento. Stand the bundle on a curled
leaf of lettuce and cover it with
French dressing. -.,.s Co.. ,-. ID,
A delicious salad is made by filing
the pimentoes with cream cheese beat
en- very light and adding chopped nuts.
The filled pepper will stand like a
little cup. Serve with French dress
ing. ...
For toasted jam sandwiches, cut
: bread into very thin slices and spread
with butter and jam. Press slices
closely together and toast quickly.
Cheese may be used instead Of jam.
Sour oranges may be utilized in a
delicious salad. Slice the oranges not
too thin, and remove the skin, leaving
+. the pulp in small triangular pieces.
Serve on lettuce or crisped watercress
with French dressing, or white mayor
naise. The little oranges called cum
quats are very good indeed served in
exactly the same way. Blanched Eng
lish walnuts combined with such sal.
ads are great addition.
The green salads, especially water
cress, need careful washing. Cress
often grows in streams that are viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
THEN THEY WERE MARRIED

iously for any good Naturally he wore his hair very
long, like Buffalo Bill and Cherokee Jake and the
Of the swels. Likewise he cultivated big dropping
mustache which always made the female semnares up
north break out in spots On the occasion referred to
Moccasn Charley had just returned from melodious
raid on Kansas He wadded all with money
he hadn't anything else except his usual
he flashed the long green at the Catamount until it
amounted to sin for anyone to keep halfway
sober. -: % <&s'- ~. ssH -.,#..
~ guess said Charley, after the eleventh round
Of Pike Magnolia, that I'm about the most des-
and fearless thing in the whole chapparra belt
I'll tackle anything that fur, hair, horns or
hoofs, and glad Of the chance. Sometimes I-wonder
m alive at ALL after the terrors we and handled
It seems plum unaccountable" Then he sat down 1T
the pianner, and played and sang Lorena while the
gang wept nosily. Then there was another song-a
low, hollow moan, about mother and the cradle and
the grave that must be kept green-unti the
toughest FOUNDERS in the house began to bawl. 1t
seemed monstrous long time between drinks as they
figured it. Moccasin Charley threw back his hair or
dered pisen' all around, and then broke out into
"Where is My Wandering Love Tonight9' And just
about that time the Widow Kelly bulged into the arena
with eyes afame and hair in fine frenzy rolling and
she jerked Moccasin Charley off the piano stool and
sat upon his heaving chest. There were some incl
dental remarks her part relative to liars betrayers
serpents and taranulas Moreover she shed from the
deep Charybdis of her pettcoat pair of shears and
took his hair off till he looked like Rockefeller
Then they were married out of hand by a red-nosed
gentleman in black who had kept quiet and consoled
himself with heetaps during the excitement. And
this is the true and full history of Moccasin Charley
untimely nuptals.- ashington Post
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
y 8 5 (
4 J 10 z 6 9
. A K 8 2

the club suit should be opened If your partner has
good club to help you then, with the aid of your
ace and king of diamonds, you may eventually make
or two small clubs. At any rate, you scarcely
lose your and king To open the hand with
diamonds would insure its being returned to you by
your partner should he gain the lead and having
played the ace and king your hand IS deadyou will
never make another trick. 80 t..3. '..~
The science Of the game lies in making tricks with
small cards which do not ordinarily win. Aces and
kings generally win tricks without thought or skill
If the opponents have high cards of your long suit
they must make tricks and your suit good for moth
ing until these high cards forced from their hands
The only way to force them to be played is to lead
your suit-they surely will not lead It For you:
Holding two suits of equal length, lead from the
stronger (the headed by the highest cards) and if
equal in strength choose to lead red suit rather
back-hearts in preference to diamonds, for if the
dealer had very strong heart hand he would have
declared hearts instead Of no trump. 49,. .-.~z
In leading your longest suit, remember the third
trick is the important to winfor if you are long
the third trick will usually exhaust everyone save
yourself and being in the lead you then make the
small cards So, if you would be obliged to lose the
third trick in your suit should you open it with high
card, open it fourth best Thus, when opening from
ace, king and three small cards, should you lead off
your king and you must lose the third trick and
unless you have re-entry you will never make the
remaining small cards. Three tricks will exhaust all
your partners cards in your suit and he later gains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

ated by drainage or other impurities.
While all modern authorities and up
to-date persons agree that too contin-
ual attention to the avoidance of dis
ease invites what it seeks. to avert,
such precautions are in the line of com.
mon sense *@- sEl:%;5, 1882 49,
For eggs Ia -Soubise, which are
great favorites among the French peo-
pie, boil onions and rub thru sieve
until you have one cup Of onion puree.
Melt two tablespoons butter, add one
and half teaspoons. -four and the
puree. AS soon as heated add one
third cup milk and the: .yolk of two
eggs. Season with salt and paprika.
Add five. hard boiled eggs, cut in slices.
Just before serving, sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley. T..
The roe is often served as a sauce
with planked or broiled shad. To make
it prepare the roe Of one fish and cook
it in water below the boiling point for
about half an hour. Then drain, re-
move the membrane, put into double
boiler and mix with three tablespoon
fuls Of butter, half .teaspoonful of
onion juice, salt to taste and a scant
half cupful of Madeira wine. Stir the
sauce over hot water until it is thoroIy
heated. Some persons add little
mace-abOut a SaltsDOOnful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
ABOUT ABBIE

:, &c .
Abbie Ben Adams, may her life be spared,
Awoke one night, and felt trife scared /:
For on her shirtwaist box, cross-legged
safe ~
A Vision writing on a little slate.
Exceeding nervousness made Abbie quake;
And to the Vision timfdly she spake:
What wr1test thou ~. The Vision looked
appalled,
At her presumption, and quite scoldly
drawled:
'The list Of Our Best People who depart
For watering tsr places sumptuous and
"And am l in it?' asked Miss Abbie.
MOI ~
The scornful Vision said. You're poor,
+. you know
Il know" said Abbie; Il go where it's
cheap.
can't afford mountains or prices steep,
But, ere you leave, just jot this item
down, 4i
never leave my cats to starve in town.
The Vision wrote, and vanished. Next
:~,.. night, late
He came again and brought his little
slate,
And showed the names Of people really
And To-! Miss 2sAbbie's name led all the
rest!
Carolyn Wells In Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
WORKS WITH GLOVES

~ hope said the woman who was
ordering a pair Of slippers made Of
Powered satin, "that you will tell your
workman to wash his hands before
he begins to make these up
!, Wash his hands9O repeated the
clerk. why. madam, he never will
touch these with his bare hands,
Then the clerk explained that all
workmen employed in making slippers
of light colors worked with white
gloves on.
Try to keep them Clean he con-
tinued. q should say they did. They
try SO hard that they change their
white gloves thfee times a day
Which is not So fantastic as it may
seem, for if shoemaker soils mate
rial Of this kind the expense to him
Of replacing the material, to say moth
ing Of the loss Of his time, makes it
worth his while to- work in gloves and
keep them clean at that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
SO Passes Moccasin Charlie

THE circumstances preceding and attending-but
chiefly preceding-the marriage of Moccasn
Charley, at Skunk Point, Okla, have not been
fully understood. AS a conscientious chronicler Of
really important national events feel bound to sup
ply the lacking information If anyone knows the
whole story he has not yet told it; SO, rather than
connive at suppression Of vital facts propose to
speak out.
Moccasn Charley had been circulating about Skunk
Point rather more fuently than seemed advisable in
the opinion of the veteran inhabitants He known
as the Cowboy Pianist, =, and had made successful
tours in Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska, returning to
Skunk Point with considerable money, wild west
cothes-made in Cincinnati-and several six-shooters
that were much too shiny for the popular philosophy
Furthermore he had taken to wearing about his neck
kind Of handkerchief sort of delicate and spotted
with blue red, which made the crowd Beasley' IS
''4"nount saloon finger their guns somewhat too
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

be- just simple, happy themselves with
out any standards to maintain.
ITO the young woman famous as be-
ing always the life Of a party an even
ing's gaiety is frequently less festiv-
ity than to the little. quiet mouse Of a
thing who has nothing to debut enjoy.
"The quiet mouse isn't tantalized
and beset in moments of rare relaxation
with why, what's happened SO sud
denly to subdue Miss Blanks I am
afraid you are not feeling well today,
my dear GIRL
p 'fThe woman with a record for un-
broken amiability or cheerfulness will
often go blocks out Of her way to
avoid an imminent meeting with friends
when the mood is not on her to keep
up her role.
Tt ism It, I think, vanity SO much
that goads a girl to keep up her part
as it is the loyalty to neighbors who
are good enough to expect things Of her.
It hurts her to come down in their esti-
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
1Ee1sI,AToRs THAT MUST GO.

G ENATOR TILLMAN, in address on legislators
y duties, referred to the famous Lord Melbourne.
''Here is an illustration, he said, ''of the way
Legislators looked the people in the past. Some
legislators still look the people in that odfashioned
way But their day is done. They disappearing.
They have been found out. They are not wanted.
tsWell Lord Melbourne sat in his great, fine office
in Dublin Castle when boy, Sir William Gregory,
was brought in to him by relative.
ttThe boy was much impressed by the many fine
things that lay the desks and tables in the sumptu
office. You know how lot of free stationery
appeals all of u.s. and here dozens of the finest
pens, sticks of brilliant seaingwax, botters without
number efasng knives tablets notebooks calendars.
''And Lord Melbourne, seeing how greedy the
boy was looking at the appointments Of the great
public office, said: :
DO you anything here you want7'
FsThe boy said he would like to have a stick Of
red sealingwax.
g That is right, my lad Begin early said Lord
Melbourne, thrusting into the lads hand box con-
tanning dozen sticks of assorted wax. 'All these
things belong to the public, and business must
always be to get as much out of the public
can -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
PRINCESS SELLS CATS

"Her Royal Highness Princess Vic
toria has for sale several very hand
some chinchilla kittens; sire Puck III,
5ex-Chela, also Chela; splendid mother;
lovely green eyes; blue Persian female;
cheap to good homes; must sell. Mrs.
Amor, Cumberland Lodge, Windsor
Great Park"
This advertisement in a London
weekly furnished gossip at many tea
table, for while more than one noble
woman has gone into trade to redeem
her fortunes, royalty has held aloof.
Everyone knows by this time that
Queen Alexandra is cat lover, but it
has come somewhat as surprise to a
number of English women that her
daughter, Princess Victoria, is not only
lover of cats, but an energetic and
enthusiastic breeder as we'll The
princess does not breed cats, it APP
pears, merely to increase the number of
her feline pets. The catterieso are
worked on solid commercial basis,
and apparently with considerable profit
to her private pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
THE PRICE OF FAME

"Making a reputation is easy
enough" sighed girl who knew.
cts practically luck. The nerve
wrecking part is keeping it made. Oh,
the botheration of living up to your
self, when by some fuke you We gotten
on a pedestal and haven't the nerve to
step down.
Perhaps a sporadic run on Miss
Brown at some summer place prompts
people to say, There IS girl born to
belledom; she is always surrounded by
men, Then her trials begin.
81 9sshe must keep herself surrounded
even by efforts heroic or she III be
branded a failure.
A reputation for wit or repartee is
often a milestone around girls neck
and she longs for the privilege of being
unmitigatedly commonplace just once in
while without FORGETTING her prestige.
But she hash It the nerve to let go.
. Mary is SO original, Mary is al
ways so ready with clever answer,
trumpet her friends; and Mary abject-
~ keeps up the farce, half the time
envying the ordinary girls who can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
A String of Good Stories
AMUSING THE BABY.
"Tcaunof tell how the truth may be;
Isay the tale as twas foIdto me-

3 osCOE c. sUTCLIFFE, who has fought child labor
SO successfully for sixteen years, said recently IN
Dallas:
eThese EMPLOYERS of child labor seem to me to be
lunatics They fatten tender little children, work
ing them eleven twelve hours day. stunting alike
their bodies and their minds yet in nine cases out
of ten they pous, church going people. and they
assure you calmly that their work benefits and glad
dens the children instead of harming and saddening
them.
'sThey remind one in their perfect assurance Of
my wife Is niece, a child of 9.
esMy wife IS niece once left in charge of her
baby brother for hours.
fsWhen her mother returned home, the first sound
she heard was the loud yelling and squalng of the
baby. She upstairs at once.
. q what is the baby crying FORT she said.
t.And the baby's juvenile monitress answered
calmly:
ts'sHe,s cross with me- mamma. I was trying to
make him smile with the glove stretcher.' +"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
IN THE WEDDING MONTH.

BISHOP OLMSTED, of Colorado was talking at
- dinner party in Denver about June weddings
"June is lovely month"; he said, '.and that it
should be the month OF all months for weddings is
fact easily understood.
- was amused by the remark jeweler made the
other day.
The jeweler said that at this season it is very
common thing to welldressed, handsome intelli-
gent looking young into his shop, and say,
in painfully way:
I'm, ah, er-er-ah, er-ah, um-'
In this contingency the jeweler simply calls to
his clerk:
q Get out that tray of engagement rings, Jack
son.'' ...- o' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
THE CLEVER VALET.

CENATOR BEVERIDGE was discussing bill (lons
since defeated) that seemed to have been framed
for the protection of dishonesty
whenever think of that bill, - he said, ''I am
reminded of certain rich man s valet
~ The valet, one morning, brushing his masters
clothes he introduced into this procedure startling
innovation. He made careful search of all tbs
pockets. @.# -.s. -. 49, -
. In the pocket of a wastcoat the valet found
silver dollar. Thereupon he took out his penknife
sighed, and said: a--.s = ,
" For the waistcoat' S sake it's thousand pities
out there's nothing else to be done. 1 must make a
slip thru - ~ "