davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
THOUSANDS OE WOMEN HIVE KIDNEY
IN TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT It.
Kidney Remedy SWAMP ROOT Will Do for YOU Ever
Reader of the providence
Women as Well as Men are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

lt used 10 be considered that only uri-'
nary and bladder troubles were TO bs
traced 10 the kidneys. but now modern
science proves mat nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder of
these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood.
that is their work. SO when your kidneys
are weak or out OF order you can UNDER
stand how quickly your entire body Is
affected, and how every organ seems tc
fail 20 do SIS duty
II you are sick or feel badly begin
taking the famous new discovery, Or.
Kllmer's swamp Root. because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. 4 trial
will convince anyone.
Many troneR suffer untold misery because
the nature Of their disease is not correctly
understood in most cases theg are Ted 20
bciieCe that uomb trouble or female tcedkncss
of some sort IS responsible for their many tits,
,rhen in fact disordsred kidneys are the cheV
cause Of their distressing troubles.
Neuralgia. nervousness. headache. puffy
or dark circles under the eyes. rheuma-
tsm, a dragging pain or dull ache In the
back weakness or bearing down senss-
ton. profuse or scanty supply OF urine,
with strong odor, frequent desire 70 pass
IL night or day, with scaiding or burning
sensation-these are all unmistakable
signs of kidney and bladder trouble.
If there is any doubt in your mind as
TO your condition. take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place/it in.
a glass bottle and let il stand twenty
four hours. II on examination il is
milky or cloudy. II there is a brick-dusr
settling, or If small particles float about
in 1t, your kidneys are in need of imme-
diate attention.
other symptoms showing that you
need SWamp-Root are sleeplessnass, dizzi-
ness. irregular heart, breathlessness,
| ssllow, unhealthy complexion, plenty OF
ambition but no strength.
swamp Root is pleasant TO take and is
used in the leading hospitals, recon-
4 mended by physicians in their private
| practice, and is taken by doctors them
selves. because they recognize In IL the
greatest and most successful remedy thai
science has ever been able 10 compound
If YOU are already convinced tina
Swamp Root is what you need, you car
purchase the regular ffty-cent and one
dollar bottles at the drug stores every
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
DIAMOND DOTS

The Sporting News. OF st. Louis. has
sust issued grand picture OF the Pitts
bug Baseball club. National league cham
pions of 1901. Two former Rhode Island
players are noted in the group, viz:
Yeager. catcher, and Beaumont centre
field
Justice Andrews has decided tho base
ball case of Arthur w. Thomas against
Leonard II Groesbeck and others. in
dividual stockholders of the Syracuse
Baseball association. The action involved
the question whether a baseball player
was an "employe" or a professional
man" Justice Andrews found i'm favor
OF the plaintiff. giving a Judgment for
Sle1 5s Thomas sued as assignee of Lewis
d. Wiltse The defendants claimed that
the ball players were professional. and
40 the stockholders were not liable.
Cases were also brought In Municipal
where the decision was also against the
stockholders The case has been ap'
pealed 10 the County court
President George Cressey Of the Provi-
dence Baseball club was notified yester-
dav bv President =. T. Powers of the
Eastern league OF the death OF James
Franklin. the owner of the Buffalo club
which occurred at his home in Buffalo
Yesterday. Mr. Franklin had been. the
owner of the Buffalo club for many years
while IL was in the Eastern league ant
( also I'm the Western and American cir
/ cults. He recently arranged for trans
/ fer of the club TO the other Buffalo mer
| and they will probably conduct tho af
| fairs of the organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
COMING DOG SHOW

Further plans for the coming dog show
OF the Rhode llsand Kennel club, 10 be
held at Irfantry hall I'm February, were
discussed at "A meeting of the committee
OF arrangements at the Newman Hotel
last evening Walter Hanley entertained
the committee with spread that was
very pleasing adjunct 20 the business of
the evening. There was a full attendance,
including President w. +. Goldman, Gil
bert NJ. King chairman of the show COM
mittee, and George Miller. secretary, and
even the members from Boston.
one of the most pleasing reports Of
-prasress- noted the large guarantee fund
which augurs well for the big success
that seems assured for the show. Moth
here In so large "A scale. and IL Is expect
ed TO ma1SV the dog show a eeeiai-tr-t4t
81 the season, as IL Is in the larger cities.
Many OF the noted dog fanciers Of the
country will be present with their most
SNOWY exhibits. and 81 is confidently
hoped that 500 dogs Will be shown.
Mr.. KSg is working up the matter of
prizes for local dogs and hopes Ia offer
opportunities for home talent that will
insure warm support Of fanciers here
abouts. There are some good Boston ter
riers IN this town. and this breed Will be
q feature Of the show.
Plans arc now we'll along. and meetings
viii be held ofteucr as the time APP
proaches for definite settlement OF details.
Present indications point TO an exhibit
that shall stand favorable comparison
with the famous bench shows of the coun-
try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
QUEER FIRE.
Originated From an Alleged Gold
StoVs-- Front Door BarIlcaded.

- ~
A PECULIAR hre occurfsd a rs Cranston
street, at ); - this morning. for which am
alarm was sehtd from box f23 by Ed-
ward Corey
The fire was la the rear OF "a second
hand shop. kept by Charles Young.
The building. belonsing toa samuel w.
Brown, was damaged 10 the extent OF 500.
Young claimed = los OF sioQ, which does
not seem proba BILE A4t.tf
Young told Capt Swan OF the protect
I've department that ne built "A fire ~ u
stove IN the rear of the store. and having
business which called him 10 Pine street,
Ieft the premises and that during his ab-
sence the shop was probably set on fire
by that stove or the chimney.
The stove was examined. and IL was
quite apparent, 80 the firemen said, that a
fre had not been built I'm IL for some time.
They did find, however, that the front
door was barricaded by several boxes and
some old stoves.
Now, who put those articles there?
There were several people upstsairs
whose lives and property were In Jeop-
sTdy.
The laundry of Chin Sing, at - Grams
ton street, was considerably damaged by
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mrs Nagle who is charged with mur-
dering her husband, James Naaie. was
given q preliminary trial i'm the Seventh
Districtc ourt, this morning. and a suffi-
t.ftttt-sH4ent ot evidence ~ft-fettftd- ito
bound her over for the action of the
grand jury without bail.
Some of the witnesses for the state were
not as valuable az expected. for those
who were positive that Mrs. Nagle pur-
chased the revolver. which was found be
side Mr.. Magic. had a different story o.
tell this morning. one OF the witnesses
from the store said all that he knew OF
the affair was he heard the woman ask
the price OF the weapons, and the man
that sold IL did not want 90 swear that
ne could tell the person again who pur-
chased it.
Another feature OF the trial was a man
who WAS the first on the scene. and his
testimony was that he did not know
whether the woman I'm the house on VAL
ley street when the tragedy occurred was
white or black.
The state. however. expects to make u
much better showing before the grand
Jury.
The oystcrmen arc In high glee this
morning for many Of the members have
had q call 20 go to- New Haven. where
they will receive quite an advance over
the ruling wages here. aud also because
,hev have been promised by kindred asso-
Citations that nnancial aid Will be ten
dcrcd them.
The remains OF Isaac e. Burgess AR
rived I'm this town today from HYDE Park
for iut,rmeut az Lakewood cemetery.
The Ltc Nr Burgess was well known
here. but for many years was the in
st.fguco adiustcr at Hyde Park.
Tho Iocal tliEh school and Ciassica
, IIsh school football teams VIII have y
/ .-4mo nt Adelaide rark tomorrow The
| pame viii Boz roled at O'Clock.
| Reiiantc lodge. df odd Fcllowq. nomin
sted onicotg for iae last evening.
/ Goorae Fleming tho well-known char
aotcr v.s se.n ir the square this morn
Ing
Patrick McNanney. one Of the bes
| Known members Of Bnckiin post. q a
q AMI n rnet4l.-t-.-e-F1las.t -kBarrH-s.-
| the starboard Watch of that organiza
| tlon died 81 his home in Manville TN
1 morning
Prorer action vln be- taken Dy th
4 post
This morning ftoalu onicer Mason Y
wood ph,ocs q dirhtheriI rard "n "a hou'
au Grus, eupr 1,nnu'. near Ei"f'Ns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Brown-Dartmouth Game Has Been Post
poned Until Thanksgiving Day--BowI-
ing Scores Coming Dog Show.

the construction OF a new grand stand.
The following dispatch was received
from Hanover. y. H., today: Brown and
Dartmouth have come To an agreement
over the annual football game 10 he play
ed at Providence. Brown has accepted the
second clause Of Dartmouth's PROPOSE
tion which Is 10 play the game at Prov
idence on Thanksgiving day. the halves
10 be OF 35 minutes duration. Dartmouth x
first proposition was 10 play the game on
the scheduled date next Saturday i'm 30
minute halves
The postponement or the game will be
20 the advantage OF both teams I'm the
physical condition undoubtedly. The gem
eral feeling at Dartmouth, however H.
that the postponement will not materially
benefit the Hanover team. The players
arc eager for the game, and In as good
condition as they have been before any
game this season. There is the chance of
their going stale. With Mccormack at the
helm. however. IL Is hoped that this Will
be avoided.
A heavy snow storm which set I'm yester-
day promises 10 keep the ground covered
and unfit for practice for the rest OF tho
season. This may nscessitate a season OF
practice in Boston before the Brown
game. OF which there Is talk now. Morris
ing Mccormick this week i'm training the
men. and secret practice Is being carried
on morning and afternoon in the gymna
siur. with such afternoon practice as Is
possible on the campus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
DOINGSATBROW
Interesting Items From the In
stitutiOn on the Hill.

A large and apprecistive audience lis
tened TO the stirring lecture ON John
Brown OF Osawatomie," by Professor
Macdonald last evening IN Sayles hall.
The speaker made his first appearance
before a Providence audience, and his
smooth delivery, easy manners and COM
mand OF the language b rought forth ex-
pressions of approval on all sides.
lie reviewed the condition OF the coun-
try In the years just preceding the ClVll
war when Kansas was the battle-ground
between the two parties. The free states
sent forth the challenging cry. War to
the knife, and the knife To the hilt, TO
which sentiment the solid south responded
with defiant Amen" Across the stage
thus prepared strode John Brown. There
are few more graphic and spectacular
Incidents i'm the worlds history than the
events which cluster about the life OF
this strange man. A. first he had merely
an antlpathy against slavery, without
for a moment fostering any idea OF at
tacking the cause. In 1886 the call came
for him to strike blow for freedom. Did
not cod call him? was not his strength
needed I'm the fray? At the age Of - he
threw himself into the fires OF war In
Kansas. where he. committed murder on
Gve innocent men through a misunder-
stdnding. lie nad overheard a cOnNeTtd-
ion I'm which the lives of he. himself, and
his dear ones had been threatened. and
| he lost no time In Kidding the world of
| the plotters. This crime aroused the
people Of Kansas 10 pitch OF frenzied
/ excitement. but no sign OF repentance or
| fear came over Brown. He said: Il had
no choice. il was decreed by God that
! should commit this deed God is my
| Judge and the people OF Kansas will APP
prove OF my action sometime" At 90
| years of age, when most men desire a quiet
! life ne grded himself about the loins
1 for his last attempt TO free the Gown
| trodden slaves. His plan was TO get to-
\ gether trusty band OF Is or 20 men and
start an uprising in Virginia. With the
| steady stream OF slaves which would
| gather about his banner. he hoped TO form
| n separate state, where there would be
| retreat TO Canada would offer "a means
| of safety. To argue with him was use
| less lie had Thought ii out carefully
| and was sure OF success. lie sud: -, 1
| expect TO conquer. even though IL be IKE
the last victory OF Samson"
| With a small party of followers he cap
| ttired the arsenal at Harper's Ferry,
| where he was almost Immediately be-
| slegsd by Robert T.. Lee. the Confederate
| general. and soon captured. ON the
! scsffold Brown showed marvellous cool
| ness and died without a tremor. Such
| was the ill-stsrred fate OF "A well-mean-
| ing but misguided patriot The speaker
| brought his lecture 10 a close by quoting
| the following Scriptural passage: What
| went We out into the wilderness for. 10
| you a prophet: more than 4 prophet"
Team No. 3 defeated team No. in two
| out OF three strings yesterday afternoon.
| The scores follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Team totals. 35l $50

Miss Annie Crosby Emery, dean OF the
Women's college. will address the mems
Y. Nj. G. A. meeting tonight In 7. III.
Miss Emery is graduate OF Bryn MaWr.
of the class Of 90. where she was award
ed the European felowshsip, the highest
honor that can fall TO student of Bryn
MaWr. Her college course was supple
mented by year of graduate work AT
Leipsic university. In 1896 she was made
dean of women at the University or WIS.,
consin and served in this capacity until
she was called To be dean of the Womens
college az Brown I'm 1900. Brown men
should consider II a great opportunity to
hear "a lady OF such high scholarship and
broad culture.
The tunnel which Is TO connect the Ad.
ministration building with University hall
Is well on It's way toward completion. a
deep ditch has been constructed across
the front campus and pipes Will soon
be aia-Ap-HHetHS- Esr4fitlt-t4fe- new
structure will be heated.
4 row OF elm trees will soon be planted
on the middle campus In the rear of Hope
Manning and University. These trees
will correspond with those on the other
side of the campus and will greatly add
TO its beauty.
All students who are TO remain i'm the
city during the coming recess have been
invited TO the annual Thanksgiving din
ner, 10 be given by the Womcns auXll-
iary OF the Y NJ. G. a. at their building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Naval Estimates.

The naval estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 30 1905 call for total APP
propriation Of Just under ninety mlllloh
dollars. This IL about twenty million
dollars more than the appfopra uohs loi
the current year. The principal incrtascS,
are one OF about two ana "a haii inl.tl"n
dollars for new construction. ana anotntr
of two million dollars for armor. NJ
though the secretary of the navy, III
speaking of the estimate. stated that ~
did not cover any rccommcndauonS ioi
tucrcase of the navy over that alr"huN
authnrlZed. 10 IS considered probable IN
naval circles that he will rccommend me
construction Of three new hatt,t4,ll'5,i I,
two armorcd cruisers and several small
guuhOats.
m will bc remembered that. although
the last congress did not autn0rze 'hc
construction of any new batilcships OF
cruisers the construction bureau Wa or
dered to prepare plans for TWO hattlc9hips
and two armorcd cruisers TIE p3ns
Tor these battlcships are those over Wulth
an animated controversy has been waEcd
latclt iu he naval board ON constructor,
the ma iorIty OF the board heing opposed
90 the Incorporation Of dottble-dcckcd tlr-
rets in thtse designs ava ahoptns l pia"
which Included four Finch guns iu tur-
rcts and twenty t-inch runid-irc Ellr
mounted I'm broadsidc. Plans Tor wv"
armorcd cruisers were also tumplri'h
The three cruisers recommended hN ih'
Secretary will lr bult irom thN "p1N'
designs W nfq.rnpriatiuus nre made Ioi
these avc ships. The naval lsi ot lh,
twenty first-cl1.s battl -ship7 under CON
struction or authorized COmpaflu VIZ.
I TIE other nfst-CIae es hatIes Di tht NVII0
Il will place ne second 20 Gtsat Bilt5.i
Germany viii come Third with .Altti
1 followed by Russia with ioufie- p. ffanf-
| with thirteen ltalv With teh ana ,Ia.i.I
| with sis This prcpouderanc' ih ball
| 4llps D. one eft tho tun-f tu'"ui az n
| FEATURE in 4n, comparison ihti w" n"h'
| Of our STANDING WITH that 'l ''h'' hf'' '--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
WlTHDRAWS FROM LEAGUE.

The promoters of the Providence cluo
IN the New England Association Football
league have decided that there Is not
sufficient interest in the sport i'm this
vicinity TO warrant a further endeavor
to revive Il in this city. They had been
encouraged go believe that the open style
Of play which enables even those not
familiar with the fine points of the game
10 quickly comprehend the features or
the contest would appeal to many who
find Rugby altogether confusing. 1T
seemed reasonable to suppose, too, that
the speed and skill displayed in dribnnns
the ban. passine and punting and bunting
would be appreciated and would arouse
enthusiasm When put to the test last
Saturday, It was agreed that while a
fair-sized crowd was present under the
circumstances there was no irdication or
enthusiasm being aroused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.

East Andover n. H.. Nov 2O.A brisk
fire which for "a time caused much uneasi-
ness among the villagers. destroyed sew
eral wooden buildings this morning
entailing a loss OF about $4,000
The Are started I'm the engine room OF
Horace Caldvclls box factory and rapid
~ spread to nearby property The out
look became so serious that assistance
was asked of Concord and Franklin. The
capital city sent an engine and hose wag-
on and Franklin an engine. This appara-
tus undoubtedly prevented much heav-
ier loss.
The box factory was burned. together
with tho store owned and occupied by
GEORGE Hcwett and a barn owned by Mrs
Miller
Thc residence OF Clark Durgir was bad
lV damaged by IRE. smoke and water
The loss or the factory is S,on. uarfl,
covered los insurance The loss ou ths
store Is Sse0 insured ard thar ON Oh.
barn. $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
NJ. CkMBON ID REIRRR

New York. Nov. 2D-A dispatch tn The
Tribune from Paris says; NJ jules cam
bon. French ambassador u the United
Statcs intends 10 sail or NoN f3 for
cuba. whence after short visp 90 The
Interior of tho island. no VIII return 90
his post at Washington.
NJ. Leopold Muhillea4i7-e director of the
Niusee Social. and professor az the Con-
servatory des Arts ct Matres viii sail
eafly In January for America tutsive a
series Of lectures ~ Harvard and 'olum-
bic universities.
NJ rtuets r.erouN hus accepted tho ap.
pointmeut of fitdc lecturer at Harvard
ard will sail for America iu fohruarA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
LONSDAlE CLUB MET

4 meeting or the Lonsdale Footbsl
club was hold at the John street skating
rink. Cumberland last evening the
resignation of Henry McNev, as repre-
sentative 20 sle Rhode Island league, was
received and accepted. This action was
taken 10y Mr. McNcy on account ol MS
appointment as ono OF the umpTes OF thr
losg,e The vacancy was hlled by the
opnoiutucnt of William j. Hannah. who
has always manifested sn active inter
cst I'm the welfare OF the Lousdale team
and Is otherwise we'll qualified for the
position.
\ number 81 other matters pertaining
to The team and the same with Saylea-
yiilo on Saturday next were discussed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

say that PTincetons defence was weak
and others that II was strong. and yet
nearly an agree that Yale has a power
ful offence. II would seem as II the team
that compelled Yale 60 make throe rishcs
inside OF the 15-yard line before she car
riod the ball over FOR a touchdown. was
respect.
Mike Murphy. the Yale trainer who II
is said may go 10 the University OF
Pennsylvania 10 become head coach and
trainer Is under a FIVE years contract
with the Yale athletic officials Two
years only OF the contract have expired,
and Murphy will remain there until his
time Is up, according 90 a statement made
by Yale man.
will be Paul Dashiel umpire; Matthew
A. McClung, referee; w. Ia. Whiting
timekecper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20

for although France and Russia very
greatly exceed our navy In the total mum
her and total tonnage OF ships of an clns-
SEES. and Germany about equils US. Hlust
he remrmbrrod that it is the battlcships
thot will have to stand the first ana last
shock OF battle. and that by their mum,
bcrs and excellence must bc dclermntu
tbe ultimate isAie OF great naval war.
The secretary is I'm favor. also, OF tue
construction of "a dozen grnboats, type
OF vessel which. because OF its hght dfdlt'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

81 the Elmwood club last evening. the
No team won two out OF three contests
from No. / team. Summary OF totals No.
Law 41S. Macdonald SIS. Hurd 40. Row
lev I9l and Turcll 460 total 1851. No. 4
team--Anthony 500. Bullock 465, Wilcox i95,
s37s
Browns team won two out of three con-
tests against Kings team in the Music
Hall Duck Pin League struggle last
night. Summary of totals: Browns team
Black 2sl, Ducks 250. Banks 263, Dyer
2i9 and Brown 26e; total 1859. Kings team
king pa. Westberg 2fs. Smith 26S. Laird
80 and j. Grove go: total 1877.
Ia the New Century Tourney Hatha-
ways team won all three contests from
the Swifts team. Summary; Hathaway =
Team Hathaway 2b5. Fuller $50. Dimond
223 Prouty 223 and Kaufman 256; total
l207 swift's Team-Swift 257, Schultz 2jj.
NJ Cue 49, Wise 2ll and Pamford 247; TO-
I'll l1ig
I'm the Mercantile Duck Pin League
tournament Louns ourr's team lost two
games 20 Bakers team summary: lBakcr
2g7 Miller 2l9 Whitfield 246, Timer 2JS
and Balfour 251: total 1879 Lounsoury )
team-Alexander 245. Hathaway 2iS. Jono-
252 Forloney PIC ana Zounsbury 265; total
1925.
In the CITY Bowling League at the Au-
dtorium bowling alleys I'm PawtuclSet
Fergusons team won all three contests
from Gof's team. Ferguson's team d
Ferguson 21l. Stevens 26s Laird 2i3, G.
Smith 257 and J. Anderson 2le; total l2a>
Goffs team-Gon 265. Crowell 23i, Chris
tie $50 Devlin 23S and Richardson 222; to-
tal llS9.
In the same series Captain Cranshav s
team lost three straight games to Capt
Kerr's team. Summary: kerr's team
Kern 254 Lamb 270, Jones 2jl Sweet q,
and Shields 231; total 1229 ccanshsw :
team: Cranshaw 244. j. Smith 29, Perrin
30. Hornby 2i2 and Donovan al5; totsI
II70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-20
Swan. Root So Pleas ant to Take,

"You have no idea how well feel.
am satisfied that / do not need any more
medicine, as l am in as good health as
ever was In my life" So says Mrs. Mary
Engelhard of 1875 Madison street, -.
Louis, Mo-, To A reporter of the st. LOUIS
Globe Democrat.
For more than ten years | suffered
with what the doctors termed female
trouble: also heart trouble. with swelling
of the feet and limbs. Last summer |
felt so badly that / thought | had not
long 10 live. / consulted doctor attef
doctor and took their medicines, hut felt
no better a friend recommended me 10
try DIR. Kilmers Swamp-Root. and must
Say / derived immense benefit almost
from the first week. i continued the
medicine taking IL regularly. and | am
now In splendid health. The pains and
aches have all gone. | have recommehued
Swamp Root to all my friends. and told
them what it has done for me. i VIII
gladly answer any one who desires 10
write me regarding my case. most
heartily indorse Swamp-Root from every
standpoint There is such a pleasant
taste to SwRmp-Root, and IL goes right 10
the weak spots and drives them out OF
the system
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