davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

We congratulate The Tombstoue PRosrEcToK for the seosib,e stand taken by i, on the rtstehood question. The PKosrkcrsR doesn's stand for hogwash. -Gl Joe Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

n at last she tires of the faut tnding Of a dyspepsic husband and leaves him The worst of the dyspepae is that he does uot realize his own meanness. his world is entirely out of perspective:
 Dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs Of digestion and nutrition are perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. u cures the wors, forms of the disease. IL cures when all ether medicines have tailed to benefit.
 Accept no substitute for DI. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery There Is no other neiicire for the stomach, blood and lungs, which can show So wide and wonderful & record of cures It always helps. ], almost always cures.
 sI eaa say to you ore bottle Of your Goids T keis-Ni Dls>ovsrS' EAs cured me sound and veil sfter .s9crfag two lony ys<r. wnh ssoIuach disease writes Mir. v. II. fsas~en of ncAfrnviile Ca.,cn Go. North Carolina -My hsaIth is worth all ih- worli Ia nAs VIII vrsiss you as long as live"
 Dr. Pierce's Corarioa Sense Medical Adviser, in paper binding, is sent free on receip. of q oEe-cert stamps to pay expers- of mailing cniy, or if cloth bound voluu.e is desired send sI stamps. Address DS K v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in hulk All druggists, LOG,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

A new remedy for biliousness now on sale as sll dealers ia medicine. It is called Chan nberlsin's Sto. .ch and Liver Tablets. It gives quick re lief and will prevent tL- attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. Price 25 csnte per box. Sampes free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
RED IN THE BLOOD

is the sign of life, of vital force, of the force that life has, of the force that life is.
 When the red is lacking, life is weak, the spirits are4weak, the body is weak.
 Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil puts red in the blood and life in the body.
 It's the food you can turn into muscle and bone and nerve. It gives you the mastery over your usual food-you want that. What is life worth if you've got to keep dosing your self as an invalid?
 Red in the bloodl get red in the blood!
 Wen send you little to try. if you like. scOI-T & BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl street, Kew York
 Educate Your Bowels With Cascsrets. Candy Cathartic. cure Coustlpation forever ss.s,sv
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

You'll have a hard time ind ing a better baking powder than Schilling's Best-and you won't find it.
 There are cheaper" ones by the score.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
THAT JOYFUL Ft BLING

With tie exhilarsting sense of re newed health and strehg h and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time siicines and the cheap substitutes scmetimes offered hut newer accepted by the well-iaformei. Buy the genuine Manuiae,ured by the California Fig Syrup Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS

"Wnen a child burned my foot frish fully" ties w Fl Eads, of Jsnes- vile, v,., "whIch caused horrible leg sores for }, years, but Puckles's Arnie a Sslve wholly cured rue sf'er everything else failed" Inrallible for Burn. Scalds, Cuts, Sores. Bruises and Piles. Sold by Tombstone Drug ~to-e, 75c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

There will be disIne services ss the Episcopal church tomorrow morning and evening, Rev. Elliott pre-iding. The patli; is cordially invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
LOCAL DOTS

Whsn you haze DO appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull sfrer eating you may know that you need [. dose of Cham bsrlsin's Stomach aud Liver Tablets Price 25 csnts at all lsalsrs in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Tn. regular toir oi She rombs' one Terp-ichoresn Club VII be had to- night si Mining Exchange Hal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Try some oi lhs FainCss Green Mountain S.lve at the Torrb,.ons Pharmacy. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

The Pre- ilent ol the Internstionsl sun-hIpe soeiety was in the ci:v yes. terday and frightened things up b [.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Postm.ster McKeop. Dr Coons aud Constable 5 F Prdets srs Tombstsne visitors from Pearce today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Some cheap baking powders are like the man who com plaincd that "ke had a power full weakness. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Bay your el ,s. . 'd picture nsnld- ng at the Tombstone Pharmaey. fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

How Are our Aieasyss Dr Hooss -rar.sus Piil, cure q! sidDey ils s.r pls srse Ado StsrliIg Rslascy Co Lhicsse CT ?
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Osborn's famous mowers and .'k at Woloo;t's
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Your money back if you don't like Schilling's Best.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20
gEi': t'RlEpLC"0R.

OCTOBER. R................ l9 1901
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Two Of the old Jimmie Carr coke wagons that were un Ter going repair, at KIny's blsck -nii'h shop a. Tomb. stone were losd.d CD a fat car here, billed for ,he Csnanea Copper Co Cansne-, Sonors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Another carload of lumber arrived Wednesday for the T CM Go q Tomb.tone and is being hauled by Mi Herrick's big teams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-20

Educate Your Bowels With Cascsrets.
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever. i0r 25- If C C C f0i1 a-,.r---7r- s--' --,...,av
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
JOYOUS AFFAIR.
Garfield Lodge, K. Of P, Re-
CeIYsd valuabIS Presents.


An entertainment was held 10y Garfield
Lodge. X OF T.. last" evening, and one
that resulted very prohtably 70 The lodge
for during the evening Grand Chancellor
John ogden, in behalf OF the "fle WIN"
committee and the Inter See" Society
presented the lodge with a handsome up
right piano ana Fast Chancellor Walter
Wright presented the lodge. on behalf OF
the past ehancellors OF the lodge, with
heavily framed photograph of the grand
chancellor. and past chancellors OF the
lodge, both gifts being received by Cham
ccllor Commander Oscar Ieiner,
There was a large audience consisting
OF families of the members and a few
special guests ana they were entertained
10y the following talented persons. The
Misses Annie Clegg, Sadie Latham, Mabel
Drew the l.ucretia Temple Quartette.
Zeiner and Edwards Fallett and Mills,
Wilford Ilegg. charles Courtney, Joseph
Mills and William Clegg.
Al the conclusion OF the entertainment
refreshments were served which was fol-
lowed by dancing. whist and games.
Charles T. Proctor was master of cere-
monies and was assisted by ". i. llill,
Walter Drew, Joseph Mills. Albert Hains-
worth, r. Tomilson ana Edward Clegg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
LINE OF STEAMERS
TOEUROP OPEAN PORTS
Consolidated Railroad Negotiating for
the Establishment Of 0n8--Th9 Plan
Considered q Feasible One.

From rcliabls source IL has been
learned that the officials Of the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company have been negotiating with sew
eral Of The large transatlantic steamship
companies. CONCERNING the advsability or
running a line Of steamers from this city
70 European ports
The project has been contemplated Tor
so,ae time. hut it N only within the past
two weeks that Il has assumed definite
shape.
That the story is more than mere ru-
NOR there is not the slightest question
and although high officials OF the ROAD
viii only shake their heads and look
fhoughtful when asked any question II
can be said that IN a short time Boston
will have strong competition IN the hu-
roDean freight traffic in Providence
The feasibility Of this plan does not
.aus. any amazement. but on the other
hand makes one wonder why such
thing Was not done long ago. Everyone
viii agree that for the accessibility of
Providence to all New England states as
well as to canada and the Great Lakes
il has no equal along che Atlantic coast
and then the railroad and waterway Ia
.,illtiss viii undoubtedly make this port
in short time what she was In her pa1iIny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street March 23.-Dealings were
large and well distributed at the opening
and the changes In prices were greatly
mixed. In only a few stocks did they ex-
ceed a small fraction. New York. CHI
cagp and ~. Louis was conspicuous Tor
a rise OF "a and rubber preferred ad-
vanced point
Bear aggression was resumed against
the most vulnerable points IN yesterdays
market, namely the coalers and fractions.
Their losses in some instances reached
point or over. Railroad stocks generally
weakened but there We're exceptions, in
ciuding some OF those which have been
prominent recently. Denver and Rio
Grande, common and preferred, rose 4ss
ana 27s, respectively, and the Rio Granoe
Western stocks, which Il Is rumoned, has
been combined with Denver and Rlo
Grande, sold at 5 ana 100 respectively,
For the common and preferred, compared
with 10 and 81, their previous prices. New
York, Chicago and St Louis reacted li2,
but then rallied 10 30, an extreme rise or
iA. The second preferred jumped and
the nrst preferred ?. Lake Erie and Vest
ern gained and ST. Louis and san Fran
cisco 2is. A block OF Wabash preferred
was sold AT from 1919 TO A. bat the price
soon dropped 10 $685., a full point under
yesterday The stock rallied 10 the top
again. other Southwesterns were strong
In sympathy. The rally in the minor
stocks was exceedingly feVersh and bad
only a moderate influence on the rest OF
the market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
vALOIS TO PAY
Counsel Fees In Divorce Suit
against His Wife.

Mrs Melina valois, whose husband,
oliver yalois, is seeking a divorce from
her petitioned the appellate division OF
the supreme court today for an allowance
For counsel fees.
Mr.. valoIs claimed he was making only
$3.50 a week.
Mrs. yalois said, through an interpre-
ter. that she had no money, and then her
husbands counsel said 10 the chief JUS
tice, who heard the case. MY client tells
me the witness can speak English as well
as I can
To this statement Mrs. Nalois promptly
and pleasantly replied, ''oh, no. that not
So The services OF an Interpreter
were dispensed with after that.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Vaiois have children
by previous marriages and they have
lived apart for 10 years.
Chief Justice Stiness said as MIR. Nalois
brought the suit he must give his wife
funds 10 defend H. Valois was directed
70 pay Ambrose Choquet s2o, as attorney
for Mrs. Valos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
need REPAIRS.
Mills VIII Close for Purpose,
but Not CuTiail.

Rhode Island cotton mills will take no
concerted action in curtaiing production,
neither viii they cut wages. although
business here as elsewhere IL said TO be
somewhat unsa tisfactory.
There WIN be more or less curtailment,
nevertheless, since there is a sort Of taCit
agreement among local mill men that the
present Is "A good time 60 make needed
repairs, such as will necesstate the clos
ing of the factories for a week or two at
a time.
In many cases. too, repairs or improve
ments which when cloth is selling at "A
profit. would he made while the mills
were IN operation, viii serve as an ex-
cuse for temporary shutdowns AZ the
present time.
controlled in this city will be stopped for
repairs and for periods TO suit ,ne con-
venience OF their owners, between now
and the end OF June.
There are those who argue that the
be the gamers i'm many ways II every
period OF depression We're taken advan-
tage Of 10 throw out obsolete and worn
nut machinery and modernize the equip
ment OF the plants.
There is comfort I'm the knowledge that
the country il not overstocked with
goods. even though the mills seem 60 be,
and there is a disposition TO refrain from
asking the operatives 10 share in the
losses. ~.
To PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23

days, one OF the greatest shipping centres
in the country.
IL Ia the intention of the projectors OF
thIS scheme 10 construct "A large floating
grain elevator from which the ships may
- loaoaded with facility ana dispatch.
lnul one Of these can be- built II II the
Intention 10 Tow ore hers from New York
so that no time viii be lost.
one cannot but see the praCticability Of
the plan Tor al the thousands OF tons OF
grain which are shipped daily 90 Europe,
most of ~ is sept across the great lakes
from the western states ana down The st
Lawrence valley 10 New York or Boston.
Now N ths great traffic were diverted
so that u might cometO this city. much
time and cnOrmoAs amount of money
could hc saved: And then again ProVi-
dencc Is over iO0 miles nearer 90 any Of
the European ports than New York. and
here the saving ~ again apparent
Now ~ the time for the Providence bus
mess men to shake OF their lethargy and
arouse themselves, SO that the cOnsoli-
DARED road may he dissuaded from letting
this Important matter drop for the ben
cfts to the city would be innumerable.
To realize Of how much importance
such q thing as this Il 10 an ever grow
ing municipality Ike Providence. one must
become acquainted with the wonderful
difference % makes 10 any Port and 90 the
almost incredible benefits which are sub
sequenty derived. aud that Ia view of the
fact that such "A scheme IL now known
every public-spirited citizen should bestir
himself and exert every Influence TO keep
the matter from becoming obsolete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
LIBRARY SITE.
81. Louis Citizens Propose 10
Secure The Exposition Grounds

ST Louis. Mo- March 23.-Public spirit
ed citizens have offered, conditiomally,
to free the site OF the exposition " It
can be secured for the use of the public
library Ga order that the city may avail
itself of the sl.00.0o0 gift offered by An
drew Carnegie.
The pshlic ibrary board, az IT. meet
Ing Ncsterday, determined GO make every
enori 10 obtain that ground for the
budding. AZ Well az - secure an over
whelming vote in favor OF the proposition
no Increase the apportionment for the H.
hrarv from the dty's revenue TO the
sib0g0o q yesr Required bg Mr. Carnegie.
h, secretary has been instructed 10
rerd to Mt Carnegie q letter OF thanks
ser his n,unIhcent act and the assurances
that the board viii DO srl I'm its power TO
fulnn the accompanying conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
NOTES FROM THE HAUBOR.

Among the arrivals In the harbor today
were the tug Gaspee, with barge Halter
as: schooner Fannie l.. Childs: tug u. G.
Veit. with Barges Expounded and Pio-
neer; tug George s. Tlce, with barges ISL
and Home, John Myman and A. A. Sum
ner.
Sailed. schooners Abblc Ingalls, and
Harriet q. Whitehead.
The tugs Gaspee. Carrie A. Ramsay
and Walter E Sutton We're today en-
gagged I'm the exceedingly difficult task OF
towing the barge Independent from the
place where she WAS sunk several weeks
ago. on the east side OF the channel. in
the lower harbor, 20 Wilkesbarre Pier
II will he remembered that the barge
Independent ~ tho craft which caught
fire some time ago and would have been
burned 10 the waters edge II IT were not
for the fact that she was scuttled. She
has since been raised and today was tow
ed 10 Wilkesbarre Pier, ostensibly To
tighten her so that she may be brought to
the pomroy companys wharf where her
cargo viii be unloaded.
As the barge was almost water-logged
and fun of water II was one of the hard
est Jobs the tugs have undertaken iu a
long time.
The steam collier Mae. which Is now
unloading q cargo OF coal AZ the Pom
roy company's wharf is the newest as
We'll as one OF the staunChcst aud hand
soonest OF the large number OF craft
which frequent this port.
She was built in 1899 az Toledo, ohio, foI
the coal carrying trade but is as commo.
dious and has as many modern improve.
ments as tno most up-to-date passenger
steamer.
Her length Is 25e feet. with "a beam OF
i2 feet and a depth OF - feet ON thi,
trip she carried nearly 2000 tons of coo
for the Interstate company. but OWNS
60 her great dcpth she was unable tp gcl
I'm az the compauy's wharf and arrange
ments We're made whereby her cary,
could Toe uuloaded at the Pomroy pockets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
LIKE REAL DUEL.
Sidney Ayers Wounded by FeI-
low Actor at Newport.

Sidney Ayers an actor. while playing
the part of Jack Gray in I'VE 'uns Of
Tennessee" was wounded I'm the breast
at the Newport Opera House yesterday
afternoon by Harry Siggins, who played
Lille Munroe.
The two characters have bayonet
duel, and yesterday the encounter was
unusually realistic. and Ayers accidental
ly received "a thrust I'm the breast from
Sggins bayonet. Ayers went on with his
part, the audience being entirely ignor-
ant Of what had happened.
I'm the last act he nearly succumbed
from the effects of the wound. hut man
aged 20 finish. Later the wound which,
though painful, was not found 20 be at
all serious, was dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
BIKE BROKE.
Co'ta|l Severely Injured While
Riding on ElmWood Avenue.

George Cottell. OF Darlington street,
was riding on l:lmwood avenue at 1905
this afternoon, and when near Russell
street the fork OF his wheel broke ana
he was pitched upon his head.
He struck with such force that his
cheek bone was fractured and he was
picked w in an unconscious condition.
The ambulance was sent for and rottoil
was taken 20 the Rhode Island hospital
ON the way ne vomited blood and this led
20 the supposltlon that nc had sustained
serious injury.
AZ 3 o'clock he was sun unconscious
and Il was impossible to tell whether he
Was simply suffering from severe stun
ming or whether his skull was fractured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
IN CONFERENCE.
Boys Department Of Y. N. C.
A. Met at PawluCket.

The 1lth annual conference OF the boys
department of the Young Mems Chris
tian association OF Massachusetts and
Rhode Island was opened yesterday af-
ternoon az o'clock at the rooms of the
Pawtucket association. There were in at
tendance delegates 10 the number of $780,
representing the 20 different associations
Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Levi W. Fountain OF Woonsocket pre-
sided, and the devotional exercises were
led by w. d. Fellows of Fall River. After
the usual preliminary business there were
two addresses.
These We're both on "The Twentieth
Century Boy" the speakers being SAN
ford White Of Fail River and Manoel
Talcott OF Providence, who set forth that
the chances OF young men gaining an edu-
cation is immense ON account of the
rapid strides being made in the school
system, the use OF free text books ina the
schools, endowed colleges and free
scholarships to be gained BY merit.
Lloyd h. Wright Of Boston spoke on
the value OF character 10 the young mon
OF today and the various avenues 10 sue
cess In life.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres-
dent. Earl B Cross of Providence; first
vice president, Ivan f. Flood of Boston:
second vice president, Willis Gurney oi
North Adams; secretary, Arthur III. Alb
bott or Clinton; assistant secretary Ben
jsmin NJ, McLyman OF Newport.
AT $50 clock collation. was served in
the vestry OF the First baptist church,
and then addresses were made by Presi-
dent WOrrall of the Pawtuc<et assoca-
ton. II. VI. Robinson of New York city,
boys secretary of the international coia-
mlttee: Dwight L. Rogers, boys secre-
cary for Massachusetts and Rhode ISL
and; Lloyd u. Wright OF Boston, \. &.
Stone. chairman OF the boys work com
mitioe Of Massachusetts and Rhode ISL
and and A. r. Stratton, manager of the
pawtucket association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
WILL UsMfN0 HIGH WAGES.

Youngstown. Ohio. March 23.--Tho fur
mace men OF Mahoning and Shenandoah
valleys have decided 90 demand ten per
Aprit
Tho demand will be submitted Co the
cmploscrs next week The manufacturers
will iot say what they Will do With the
request. but ia view Of the fact that
within thc last three months orders for
lSi esi tons of rig iron have been placed
with valley furnaces settlement II
rrobsbl, without resort 90 4 strike.
f. L.a .aat ~. - f4tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
AN INJUNCTION.
Granted by Chief Justice 10 Re-
strain Cutting Down Of Trees

chief Justice Stiness IN the appellate
division OF the supreme court today.
granted temporary injunction i'm the
case OF Frank Il. Carpenter vs. l.. L. Pat
terson ct. AL.
BY this injunction l.. Il. Patterson and
Marvin Wilson and their agents and SER
wants are restrained from cutting down
any trees thereon or from carrying on
wood therefrom or for committing any
further treSpasses whatsoever on the
land mentioned i'm complainant's bill.
The land Is near the Massachusetts and
Connecticut lines and Mr.. CARPENTER was
forced sometime ago To file bill against
Connecticut parties and the defendants
i'm the present case are Massachusetts
people.
George II. Barrows and Wilson and
Jenckes are counsel for Mr.. Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
STEALING DOOR kAnBS.

Thieves are givnr the inrnuraot,rcrs
IN the lcWnlrF district mach annoVauca
Of late ThcN 10 Hoi steal gold or silver
hlf content thrmeeivcg vfth ahatrattin
eHwab'r for Tho uurpoaf IN srl,inp "a
iuuk Their revenue cannot he large but
thcf have eIccCrded ln caueinl an im-
rnensc deal of Inconvenience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
. MARRIAGE BILL.
Minnesota Senate Passes Act
ReQulTInga Medical Certificate

81. Panl. MINI. March s5.-The state
Senate yesterday rcconsidered and finally
passed Senator Chiltou's biil prohibiting
the marriage Of insane. epiieptic and idl-
otic persons and requiring a medical GER
tihcate ~ all applicants for marriage r.
censcs
Amendments were adopted making the
physicians certificate not - sWceuirg eHd
10 permit the marriage of any feeble
minded persons over g. the hiil originally
having extended such permission only 60
women. The bii rassed By vote OF - 90
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
RUN OVER BYlOWGEAR.

jeremiah McGrath, years old, residing
at No ~ Trcuton street, was run over
by q low gear. on Ives street, this morn
ing belonging to Thomas w. Waterman
aud driven by VIM. FraNlcy, of n Wayne
street. The boy WAS sent to the Rhode
Island hospital 90 be treated FOR several
bad cOntusions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-23
The HARRINGTON MURDER CASE.

The case of state vs. Chester Carients
Ranaele Papa md phtiomonh sprclia 9th
erwisc known ~ tho ~ irington murder
case. viii bc tricd ou Monday. Aprll 10Th.
Judge Blodgctt. who sat 40 the rather
notable attempt to secute a jury In Bris-
tol county few weeks agO, will preside
az the TRIAL IN this city.