davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Two rlore Grateful Letters.

"DEAB Mrs. PISKHAM:--l feel it
my duty TO write you in regard TO
your valuable medicine. | have been
troubled with falling OF the womb
and inflammation of the ovaries, and
was so bad could hardly walk across
the floor. The doctors said II was
impossible for me 10 get well unless
had an operation, but this ! would
not listen TO- Having read so much
about Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound made up my
mind to rive it trial, and it has
done wonders for me | commenced
to feel better from the FIRST dose, and
today am q well healthy girl.
Hoping that your Vegetable
Compound viii relieve other sufferers
as it did me, and thanking you for re-
storing my health, remain, - MISS
ALMA LARSON, Box 1873, Hudson, Wis.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Professional saints are very tlresome
people. Amateur sinners are much more
more interesting Casting Of Nets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Heaven and hell are very real but
they are states Of mlnd,-The Sym
phony Of Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

The over-exercise Of a critical facul-
~ is always dangerous, and by. too
much judging Of port, BENJAMIN ruined
his career.-The Seal Of Silence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

A poet may be a good companion, but,
so far as | know. he is even the worst
OF fathers. --D'rl and !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM; Il have
been greatly benefited by the use OF
your medicine, was troubled with
pain in my side and any little un-
usual thing would almost PROSTATE
me / was so nervous | was so weak
could not do my work menstrua.
ton was very scanty. ] tried med
icincs for my nerves, also kidney and
liver medicine, but nothing did me
any good. / then concluded to try
Lydia Il. PinlIham's Vegetable
Compound. ! took three bottles
Of it, and one box Of your Liver Pills,
and have not been sick since. That
was three years ago, and | have given
birth TO two children since then, and
do all my homework for family OF
six Mas, JonN MoLEB, Hillsboro,
Ohio. (Noy. 10, 1907
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

When grand jury formally endorses ynchng that Of
Washington Parish Louisiana recently that such
ouages will Rather example is
likely the nchng industry still further
disrespect for law and its orderly proper execution
The Judge OF the district Louisiana grand uv
to take action against burning of
the stake He declared as the good name Of the
community such Despite this and
very proper instruction the grand made this report
who participated the burning among the
country and nothing but desire protect and
est to them would move them undertake measures
Here have which men, sworn return true hills
against those found to have violated the refuse TO fulfill
the conditions of their obligation enough but
their act surrender persons vengeance Infinitely
There have persons accused Of pa,c
patton III nchngs and them has grand
Jury placed itself record openly favong mob rule
That the inevitable result will spread of
throughout the south easily conceivable When he hest i
ens are permitted TO commit gross outrages the law
those who the best certain 10 initiate their
example with the expectation immunity from pup
ishment The condition depoabe and espc alv 50
since there is present indication o beteruent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
MANY ATTENDED
Funeral Of Mrs. Waterman H,Id
al Noon Today.

The funeral OF Mrs A. Augustus Wa
tcrman, wife of John Waterman. was sol
emnized at her late home, is Prairie ave-
nue., at 1880 o'clock today The house
was hlled with relatives and sorrowine
friends. many OF whom came from a dis
tance 10 pay last tribute 10 one widely
beloved and respected. Tho services were
conducted by Rev Thomas -. Anderson
pastor OF the Central Baptist church, of
which the deceased was a member MIR
Anderson read comforting passages Of
Scripture and made a touchiag PRAYER
after which he briefly spoke of the pure
and unsel6sh life and rare attributes OF
character Of the deCeased-together with
refcnce to her work in the church and
sunday school with which she had been
long and honorahly connected Dur
ing the services Mrs. Ella Grout. the well
known soloist of this city. rendered with
much feeling the following musical selec-
tons" cad, Kindly Light" In the Morn
ing and Beyond the Smiling ana the
Weeping. The latter hymn was an ca
pecisl favorite of the deceased
The casket rested In the midst Of
wealth OF floral beauty. and among the
conspicuous piccef were the following. A
beautiful pillow of pink roses from the
brother Of the deceased James r. Lock
wood ESD. town clerk of the town Of
Warwick. and also beautiful pillow
from her husband other pieces We're
standing wreath from MIR and Mrs.
Thomas w Waterman fiat piece form
ed OF carnations from the sunday school
class Of which the deceased was a meni-
ber and OF which Mrs Benjamin +.
Clarke was the leader
Also "A design OF chrysanthemums from
the Never Grow Old club -
Other beautiful floral tributes were from
the following relatives and friends Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Waterman. Mr. aBd Mrs
Frank W. Lockwood MIR and Mrs. ~.
y Searle Mrs Charles ". West Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. l. Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartford.
Mr. George H. Dean. Mr. Rub.ry J..
Greene. Mr. and Mrs Charles Waterman.
MIR and Mrs Lawrence Lockwood Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Ripley Miss Ella
Gardiner
Al the close Of the services the remains
were borne 20 the old Waterman family
lot near Coles station, I'm Warwick. and
then laid Go rest.
Rev. Mr.. Lane. pastor OF the Shswomet
Baptist church offcated at the grave
and the bearers were Messrs. Thomas W
waterman. Robert =. Greene, Charles
West, Arnold Lockwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
TRUE BILLS.
Large Docket Returned b.
Grand Jury al Boston.

Boston. Dec -Four indictments for
assault with either intent TO kill or
intent TO murder were the principal
items I'm the December grand Jury report
which was made in the superior court
here today
Michael Doherty. II Is alleged, on the
night of November assaulted Patruman
Twombly by striking him on the head
with brick. innicting bad scalp wound.
Doherty is N years of age and lives I'm
Cambridge.
Walter c. Smith Is indicted for assault
with intent 10 kill Special officer Michael
j. Cronn. and will also have TO answer
"A charge of sending threatening letters
to Israel Rue, a member of the Ward j.
Republican committee Cronin went "a
arrest Smith Nov. Is when the latter
pulled a revolver. Cronin saved himself
rs grabbing the revolver when IA, trig-
ger came down on his hand innictilg
dangerous wound.
Antonio CaprIcci is indicted for sssnult
with intent 90 murder jeremiah Saunders
AT tho north end during drunken quar-
rel when Capricci used an axe on Saun-
dcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

II was Eugene Field that said: 81
would rather be called the children's
friend than the worlds king
Following out the philosophy OF Eugene
Field the Coventry Woman's club proved
itself the friend of the children in set
ting aside Wednesday afternoon OF this
week as a real "Childrens Afternoon"
when Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field, of this
city entertained scores OF bright and
hsppy-faced children i'm the club rooms
at Anthony
Each member of the club was privileged
20 bring two children to the meeting and
as the club has a membership Of about
$50 members 81 will be readily seen that
large audience OF little folks was pres
ent on Wednesday
The meeting was presided over by the
president Mrs Alfred Arnold. who gave
a brief address i'm which she spoke of the
purpose of the meeting after which, i'm
few well chosen words, she presented
Mrs Field
Mrs Field then gave most charm
ing talk whith delighted her. Juvenile
auditors no less than their elders. ON the
children's poet Eugene Field
In pTefscin her talk Mrs. Field gaves
short sketch of the life of the poet, i'm
Producing many anecdotes which empha-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

ARNoLD--In Nsticl0 r l.. Dec 5. Har-
riett Emily daughter Of I.aban and the
late Zilpha g. Arnold, in the l9d year
of her age
CORNELI.--In this city. 6th inst. Abby
c.. wife Of George Cornell. aged 50
years
GLEN ENCE-ln Foster. 5th inst. ora
clomencc. aged - years, days
COYLE-Gn this city 6th inst. MARY.
widow OF John T. Coyle.
~ FFY-ln this city. sth inst. Helen
Kathryn, infant daughter Of Charles -
and Mary Goodwin Duffy. aged
months IS DAYS. Residence 30 Cypress
street
HALIs-At Pawtucket on tho 4th inst
John Hall. aged IS years.
gASPELI,-In This city. 9Th inst, Emma
wife OF Christian IIaspell. aged ~
years. II months
JONES In this city. 9Th inst Susan j.
Ninship, wife Of Edwin n. Jones.
LlNCOI.N-4m this city, 9Th inst. Melrin
A., son % Edith and the late H. u. Lin
cpln aged - years. a. his mothers
residence. SI Bates street.
MOWRY--tn South Attlebdro. 6th inst.
Mortimer " Mowry, aged g years
MURPHY I'm this citv.g 9Th inst. Mar
garet E. daughter of Mary A and the
late Felix Murphy v~-
O'CONNOR- In this cltv 6th inst. Fred
erick j., son ~ Timothy and Elizabeth
.G<iddl O'connor. aged - years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
Govern but Do Not Settle.

The absence .of white men from India,
writes MI Meredith Townsend I'm Asia
and Europe Is said TO be due To climate,
but even In the hills no one settles.
The English. whatever the temp
tation. will not stay in India. No mat
ter what the sacrifice. whether I'm money
or dignity or pleasant occupation. an lIn-
comfortable disgust. an OVcrpowerlng
sense of being aliens ineNorablY divided
from the people OF the land. comes upon
them and they glide silently away "
follows that even I'm the minute official
world and the minute garrison nothing rs
permanent The ViCcroN rules for i've
wears and departs. The councillor adj
yises for 1--WE years. and departs. The
general commands FOR i've years. and de-
parts The official serves thirty years,
probably in ten separate counties. ana
departs There is not In India one ruling
man whom two generations OF lndlans
have known as railing man. or All that
I'm Europe comes of continuousness,
hercditv. accumulated personal expert
ence. or the wisdom OF old age. there Is I'm
India not one trace. nor can. there ever
be- Imagine N in Europe no sovereign or
preunier or commsnder-in-chicf evcr Lived
six wears, Yet these mon. thus Shifting.
thus changing DO the work NJ lcgislating
aoVorniuV aud administering all that ~
dsne in the whole of Europe hN Al the
snvereiguS. all IN" statesmen. All the par
Iamcnts sll tho Judges. revenue boards,
pcrfects ma cistratos tax gathercrT ana
polic.. Officers They are the empire,
and there ~ no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
LADIES PRESENT.
Interesting Exhibition Given In
the Y. N. C. A. Gymnasium.

The gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. c. A. was
Ihronged with the lady friends of the
members last evening. for the occasion
MAS characterized as ladies night, when
the members of the gymnasium gave a
special demonstration OF the regular
work for the special benefit of their fair
visitors.
Some 800 invitations had been sent out
for the occasion and large proportion
oi the samS'Swere accepted
The work performed by the several
classes In the gymnasium was under the
direction OF the director. Professor o. l..
HILBERT while Mrs Nichols presided at
the piano.
The demonstration which was much en-
ioyeG and heartily applauded included the
following events on exercises:
Chest weight drill.
3 Wand drill
g Iron dumb-bell drll
e. fancy drill I'm fours
g. Hornpipc dance.
s Class work in tho different appara-
tuS, vaulting horse, parallel bars. hori-
zcntal bars, jumping mat work and work
on the ladder
The demonstration closed With some ex-
cellent advanced tumbling and pin bali
game by Tho members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
Chat Hboas
People.

Those who are occupying north at
tic chambers this month can easily get
rid OF mosquitoes by rubbing tincture
OF pennyroyal ON baseball bat and
shifting the 'sketocs on the fore
head
VIII somebody please explain why
the iceman persists in leaving the top
OF the ice box open summer days and
the storm door Wide open winter
mornings7
There ~ a time and a place for an
things. when We become accustomed
TO sssociating lofty sentiment and
deep reverence with musical compost
tions written for religious and semi-re-
ligious verses, II jars upon ones
sense Of proprlety to hear one make
light OF them. A parody should never
extend TO that which Is held in rever-
ence
\ recent misuse OF composition re-
calls that one orchestra leader who
never Was accused Of piaslng his
words when he desired TO say sQme-
thinG and say II quick and hot ~d5
touched to the heart and shocked by
request which was made 20 him
for good night number az subur-
ban dance.
\ callow youth mcsnGered up 10 the
platform and said say. Mr..
We ~ani a nice. slow, waltz for good
nisht Give us Nearer. My God, 10
Thee. Tho bail terminated right
then and there.
A bystander said tbat the leader
gasped and packed mp his violin. never
saying A word until ne got 10 the side
walk and then for u minutes the air
was bluc and sUlphurous
The Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
A Lost River"

In the. work OF steam measurement
which is being carried on by the division
OF the United states Geological Survey as
a part OF the investigation Of the coun-
try's water resources interesting condi-
tions are often met with, especially IN
the West. where the peculiaritles OF eli
mate produce many surprising phenom-
ena. &. T. phall. one Of the photograph
ers or the survey. has recently reported
the existence Of stream whose water In
the summer season. entirely vanlshcs
midway in its course
The river is known as the Dry Fork a
small stream I'm Northwestern Utah. trib-
utary 10 Ashley creek. About fourteen
miles from its source in the rinta noun
tains this stream reaches large basin
or sink whose walls are from scventy-nve
to one hundred feet high. except on the
upstream side. The pool is apparently
bottomless. and the water In Il revolves
with q slow, circular motion caused
either 10y the incoming waters or by
suction from below. or both. The only Wis
ihle outlet 90 this pool ~ narrow rock
channel. from which little water flows
but is soon lost to sight a few hundred
yards below.
a measurement OF the main stream iust
above the pool showed n volume OF
nincty-SiX cubic feet OF water psssing
each second. but this entire now dissp-
pears I'm The basin. aud the stream bed for
miles below is perfectly dry About seven
miles below this interesting pool were
found s,..ral springs. one Of them In
large hole tNcuty-fvc feet en- diameter
and twenty feet deep. which az times are
empty and asain filled with water. n Is
thought that tho water which disappears
In the upper pool flows underground deep
below IN the gravols which form the bed
of the stream. and On tin~es ~ rainfall
heavier than usual appears again IN part
IN the large springs below Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

sized that charming side Of his life, name
~, his love for children.
This brief sketch was followed by
Fields poem. Grandma PRAYER" re-
cited by Mrs. Field. after which little
Earl Tyler recited Just Before Christ
mas"
At intervals throughout the afternoon
one and another of the little guests Of
the club recited or sang some Of Fields
poems.
Among them were the familiar songs
Little Boy Blue ''Winken Blnken
and Nod. Lullaby Song" etc.
Mrs Field, herself. recited number
of Fields poems. among them being
pity Pat and Tippy Toe Slte closed
with an original poem which was a
beautiful tribute to the memory of the
children's friend
Following the talk. which was listened
To by the children with the closest at
tention. the members OF the club served
a variety OF refreshments to their little
guests after which they fingered until
twilight deepened and home going became
"A necessity.
The Ardirhebiah club OF this city WIN
hold an open meeting on Tuesday sf-
ternoon next M the home % Mrs. James
NJ. Scott. as Elmwood avenue.
At this time Miss Susan A Dodge the
well known elocutioniSt of this city will
give her lecture entitled The testers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
NOTES FROM THE HkR50R.

Tho following vessels have arrived aud
sailed during the ua ast 20 hourd
Arrived steamers Chester W. chaplin.
Collins: fremont Wilcox New York
CITY of Newport. Eickori son Newport
and return; Rambler Lake. Fall River
aud return: Sagamurc. DNtr Fsu River
Little e. y sanford. steam lighter Ran.
cocss. Rowmnn. New YORK schooncrs
Ann Louise. Ryder. New Haven
Sailod-Stcumprs Chester IS. Chau~.
rrs mont New York chatham BaiTl-
more tugs Nathan Hale. ". h. Little ~.
" Sanford schooners ll a Whitehead.
Emmett. Hudson river. steam lighter
Rane.ocaa. Ncw York hargss Ariadnr.
Blackstone : n Mead owen Brsdv. Ek-
polndrr.
draws more than ff feet ~ wafrr ie
stuck hard and fast in tho mud lust be-
tween Point street bridge and BIDS fsf
10 remain there until ihe high tide to-
morrow unless the Wind shifts before
theV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
OLD FENIAN GUARD AND THE
IRISH ENJOYS RECEPTION.

Fellow citizens OF Providence and yicin-
ity-We, the undersigned. I'm behalf OF the
men Of this city who kept the Irish cause
Ia the front i'm sunshine ana shade and
who hope TO live 10 see the land OF their
birth free and Independent. appeal 10 YOU
to attend at Infantry ArmOry hall. ProVi-
dence. Sunday evening. Dec. \. and give
lrelands : representa- tives. John t.. Red
mond. NJ r., Patrick A. McHugh. NJ F.,
and Thomas % Donnell. M r.. such re-
ception az will be a credit To Providence
and the state OF Rhode Island and be
worthy of the holy cause OF Irish liberty.
To the old Fenian Guard. the Irish Con-
federati lions. the Skirmishing clubs. the
A. %. H.. the Irish ForesterS the Knights
Of Columbus. the Clan-na-Geal and all
kindred organiZa lions. we make a special
appeal to come in your strength and send
your answer back to the london Times
and Joe Chamberlain. who said that the
Irish envoys would not get the support
Of the Irish element in America.
So far their reception In this country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Shakespcarlan club, which Is made
up of a portion OF the FIRST class of the
high school. met az the home OF Miss
Irene Bates on Mary street last evening.
when the different characters OF Hamlet
were read
\ light luncheon was served
on Friday evening Dec. -. the club will
meet with Walter Allen at Riverside.
when the reading OF Hamlet will be con-
tnued
Henry stan well known about the
square. was arrested upon a warrent for
assaulting his wife. and in court this
morning was sent to iall for 30 DAYS
Watchcmokct tribe Of Red Men met last
evening and appointed committee to
make arrangements 10 entertain the Past
Sachems' association that arc ia be pres
ent az the meeting Friday evening. ,cc.
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

The fact that a Journal employe l. also
un empioyo of the police board is no ex-
cuse for the Withholding of Information
concerning the action OF the commits
sioners for exclusive publication In the
Journal The gentlemen who compose
the commission no doubt desire the widest
publicity concerning their official acts
and they should sec TO IL that their desire
in the matter Is not defeated by an ap-
polntee who secrninEiy Is cndesvoring TO
perform the impossible task OF serving
two masters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

has been grand ovation, received by the
president Of this great republic by gov
ernors and legislatures aud by the public
with overfiowing meetings IN every city
they visited
You OF the Geal who speak our mother
tongue, the sweet notes whispered I'm your
ear at the fireside, or the lullaby that
rocked YOU To sleep. come one ana all md
hear the Language Of Brian BOru and
Funan McCoul 50 fiuently spoken by the
Hon. Thomas @ Donnen
We are thankful 10 the clergy for the
assistance and encoura cement given on
all ocea asions In behalf OF the oppressed
In ancient times they were prosecuted by
the same power that withholds liberty
and justice from Ireland, the "Soggarth
Arron' was ever the friend OF the poor
and preached the gospel in hut and cave
and taught MS To pray God Save Ire
land"
Michael Hogan John Burns. Capt. Jo-
seph Mullen. John Hogan Patrick Low
ett Richard Adams, of the old Fenian
Guard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
foR OVER SO YEARS

MRS. wIHsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
hss been used Tor over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
While teething. with perfect success n
sootheS the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wird collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohca. IL win relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
hy druggists IN every part OF the world.
Twenty FIVE cents = bottle. Re sure and
ask fo- Mrs. Winsiows Soothing syrup"
and 'ake no other Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

one thing f. reasonably certain ana
that is that when We buy the Danish
West Indi's the United States supreme
court will not have 10 decide whether or
not they are American territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

Colonel Jack Chinn announces that he
has given up the revolver habit but
Colonel Matterson's vocal battery Is fully
manned and likely TO do considerable
execution when the political battle IN
kentucky btgins in earnest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

Opera bouffe warfare has its saddcnine
as wei as its amusing side. as Is pain
fully indicated by the suncrlnEs of the
men wounded during The recent conflict
on the lsthmus or Panama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

Queen wilhelmlna shows commend
ably forgiving spirit Toward her hus-
band but perhaps there would be less
reason for auarrels and subsequent fore
soings were the queen ana the prince
consort relieved from the espionage aud
advice OF meddlesome outsiders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

n Asmnaldo really wants something 20
a. he should seek employment as press
agsnt for the Atkinson anti.imperiallsuc
syndicate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

and 600 cases pending in the courts. Rhode
Island should ~ fertile ground for anti
divorce agitation. Certainly the evil is
great enough 10 inspire energetic efforts
for its removal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

How anybody who was opposed to
the enslavement OF the negro could he
I'm favor OF the indiscriminate admis-
sion of the Chinese TO the United
States Is a mystery. The Cinnamon
come here for practically voluntary
cuslaVemcnt not for citizenship. -
Cincinnati Enouirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

tells them they are good little children.
There is funny side 10 such "a procced.
ine which tho son Of King Edward does
not seem 20 appreciate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07
A SENSIBLE man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs II is curing more Coughs.
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis. Cro0p and all
Throat and Lung TroIbles. than any
other medicine. The proprietor has au-
Sample Bottle Free 10 convince you of
the merit OF this great remedy Price &c.
"A nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-07

Twins who have reached the age Of W
wears. and arc stil happy. hale ana
hearty. are Julius " and Junius y Rem
ham. OF bridgeport. Conn. They have heen
in business together since thev were a.
and have always held their property
ioiutly They vamr from their native
town of Mlddlrhury Conn. together and
started IN business on p capital 80 n
cents