davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
HOTEL lRRIVllI

NARRAGANsETT--G w Hunt. Jr. Ros-
ton: 1 $ Goldenstein. Montreal: G s Op-
penheimer. New York W ~ Rich. Bos.
ton; N palbers. q winchell New
NJ Titon. FitchburG: Dr Doten. Provi-
dence; Is A Rove. New York: Chss Ham
mond, Jr. ran River; j. Il Randall. Bos.
ipome ION eq Posap veT1pe JsHr Nw fSrk Iss
w Mitchell. Middleboro; w Williams.
stone, sionsm'n, WsshinstoS. d G: John y
Bishop, Baltimore: r & Williams New
York; A ~ Vans, Boston. JOS Deoes-
cher. New York 3 " Bolton. chicago; q
~ Bird, New York; Moses $ Cohen. Julia
X Cohen, Baltimore l. Simon. New York.
g A Wakefield. BIddeford. ~ ~Printz
New York: GEO shaw. Bo~ton Jas Nc
d.Iphia; X l. Hirschteid. Meriden: 4 n
neSine. rties; p Jo.he.. sprinrneid. J
4s@n,or ienry p1s'F' = r cSSr Ssw ,.,ns YORK 3 s.pw
Vessel New York: " q shute. q W
Rsrtholomew, Bosten; J w I.evering
Walter Woodwsrd Nnosviile. Edgar
Scott. philadelphia; J II Booth. Jr. New
York; J Iowns.nd-, orsnSe. y J: $
SS' Sew York: f A winlsm.. S.w Mse irsSen;
" 4 Pettman. Lon Never. G Dovd
A A wsrnstard. = r Kienheimer. " VI
Gallagher. T. Well. l. kemper. New
York; A Church Cincinnati: Geo "
Rirsch gainesville. q: J.. y Malone r r.
Kin. Robt Adams. N Polack, New York :
! A MERCER. Jr. Loweil: r. " Lane Jr
Portland: W $ Chase. Noonsocket: r. NJ
Harris. ] Falkenbers Providence: w "
Keach. James = Purbenks. New York: n
Church. Philadelphis; p Ore ndr1an.
Orange: & W williams. j NJ LanGield.
New YORK: " Walters. Toledo.
DoRRANCE-P " Ackerman. Boston;
r Browne. Railway; + X whitlock.
Brooklyn: ~ r. Bradstrset McAliister.
Boston: q Cowl. ~ Y: v s kingsley,
Boston. A 2 Hopkins. Bloomberser.
prldreion: NJ vebber. roston: NJ e
Shoemaker. Dsnbury, v Luckman. y Y.
" u Kirschnsr. New Haven. y y Os.
trandcr Boston. l. Davis. y Y. v A
whItford. Jamestown; g r Lowell. Mt
vernon. Robt lIirschheld. Meriden: q J
Mccarthy. NJ y whsiey. Boston: J v
Maiden. " Heath. ny; " Hicks. pos-
ION. W n HIbhsrt. ~ Y. v NJ Nelson.
Boston; r Browne, n X; " II Dunbar, },
sEIf H.H.aMu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHtss.
So BURGESS srRsEr.

our new building n completed. ana We
extend q cordial invitation 10 our friends
and the public 10 call and examine ~.
We have what II considered by experts
the hnest laundry plant In the country.
and from q sanitary point IL perfect.
With ou- present facilities We are pre-
pared 70 dc q largely Increased business
refuse any work.
we solicit ysur rsfronaes srd guar
sntse Satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
Italians Caught in q Burning
House a North End.
They Jumped From The Wisdsvs--TM
BLAZE Siarist Iai Laundry on The
Gruuat FlsM,

Boston. Jan. 2s--Eight Italians were
suffoeated in a tenement house nre on
Fleet street In the north end this morn
ms. Three others were removed TO the
hospital and probably will die.
The poor Itslian. must have died like
rats In a cage. for the second and third
floors OF the tenement, a mere hovel. were
altered by bodies.
The are started In laundry on the
ground floor. and the dense smoke poured
mp through the building. Four on the
eecond Hoor managed TO reach the win
hows and Jumped 90 the ground, but
Shree were so seriously Injured that they
will die.
The hremen rushed into the building
es soon a. possible. but there Was no one
10 save when they reached the fatal
floors.
The Are must have been smouldering
some time before il WAS discovered al
though the hremen made quick work OF
IL when they got there.
The ehastly work OF taking out the
bodies commenced at once. Three men
were first brought down the narrow stairs
and laid I'm an adjoining store, then came
three women, followed BY the body or
little child. all having met death by
the sufYocating smoke. although one mar
and a woman were somewhat burned
about the head.
The tenement was of the poorest class
and even the immediate neishbors of the
unfortunate occupants could not tell their
last names.
The FIRE was one OF the most shastly
that has occurred in the city for many
years.
IL was 80 this morning when a cti-
zen saw smoke coming from the windows
and hastily turned In the alarm. II
seemed as if the Are department would
never get there, but at last an engine
whirled around the corner The nremen
hardly stopped 70 see the smouldering &
blaze on the ground floor. but burst I'm
the door Of the stairway leading to the
floors above and rushed up. But the
smoke had already done it's deadly work.
Then came = hssty call for Ambulance.
and the writhins bodies OF those who had
jumped TO the ground were tendsrly lifted
10 the waiting wagons and carried to the
hospital.
II being SO early In the morning there
was but little crowd 10 hinder the work.
An adjoining store was hastily turned
into a nnorsue and the lifeless bodies laid
on the noor
Halt a dozen doctors soon were quickly
summoned. but there was nothing for
them 20 40.
Nearly all the victims were partially
drAssed, but their clothing was burned
hut little. showing that death was due to
surocation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

Worcester: w A Hankey. Boston; l. NJ
Davis. Fitchbnrg j II Il kesting. y
& VI BOYER. New Haven; w III Bineer,
Chicago; j n Burpee. Alexander Bos-
ton: w Hayman. u Dury, y = W II
shaw. Boston; NJ Miller, y Y; III Aus
tin. Boston: A r clark. Baltimore. Chss
Davis, s RI Prince, y w + Young,
Boston: NJ W Bernstein, Y; u
Warner. Boston q A Hazard, Springfield; (;
W Northup. Bridgeport, Il { Miller,
LsC Casey. y Y; II y Healy, Boston; II
Wheeler. Toronto; r A Kenyon. Csrolins
w w Larne. y Y; J Bennett, Prov: III
w White Boston; A Bischor, \ Y; p
Henderson. w Il Mitchell. Albany; ID
Wsen, y Y: r : Pswley. salem; T A
Msthewson, Fall River; Frank slsson,
Newport: n j Banker, Boston; II II Keen,
Il ~ Chapman. Jeyett City; NJ Lenahsn,
Prov: J Callahan. y Y: ~ " Sweet Nj "
Francis. Boston. : Avery B Stevens,
y Y; VI Roche, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
NARROW ESCAPE.
Ice Gave Way Under Weight
Of Two ktIIsbOrO Lads.

Winnie Smith aged IL years, and ed
win Clsflin. aged Il years. had narrow
escape from death last evening The boys
were returning 10 their home in the out
skirts, and stopped To try the ice on Bun
gay river, half mile from Attleboro.
Both went in and Clafin went under
twice being pulled with difficulty from
beneath the ice by Smith. The current
was swift. BY exertion Smith climbed out
and lay fat on the ice, clutching some
low bushes. while Claflin grasped his feet
and pulled himself over the others body.
They reached home half frozen and ex-
hausted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

S.~nor,. n I Banker Boston: II n Keen,
r. n Chapman. Jevett City; M Lenahsn,
Prov: J Callahan. y Y: " N Sweet Nj ~
Francis. Boston. : Avery, + B stevens,
y Y; VI Roche, Boston.
.taet,wN-N r. Wuudwrrvi.-'N Nr>tcrty-1 w
y west. II A I.aneee. Boston; John w
Daub. Pennsylvania " Smith. j 9
Goodwin. Boston. . Brooks, Toledo; w
p Murphy. Boston: " r Whiting and
wife. warwick: A. 8 Ksull and wife. New
port: & + soden, John " snowden, New
York. " Washburn, J \ Garland, Bos-
ton; w " Usrwood New York; O G
Goodwin. Pesecdale: Delaney. w
Harry. A l. Nash. a RLsvison. Arthur
slesinger. New York; g 5 Boutwell,. Bos-
ton: James Dewey. Pittsheid; q w
Brown, II s Ilennessy. Boston; " G Lam
bert. VI A Wright. New York; J G Greene,
WEXFORD; j + narvey. Boston; V w
sherman. q 6 Roberts New York: George
wales. Boston; r N sullivan. Buffalo;
II r Fiske. Boston. Captsiu K Rutledge.
New York: j : House Boston. George
Egan. Moosup. Peul Poeck and wife.
Providence: Louis q Martin, New York;
G r. Basley. Boston.
NEwMAN-G V wallace, Ira II
Horne. Geo Iihbrs. 4 l. Wood Boston; 4;
" w MdiktNs hflin"iF ~ W 'NN'TNs ifNH-
ton: Geo w Mittma -sS,sston. Pa ~
Carpenter Lowell: 2 - Clapp, Jr Nj
Vernon: q Upton. Dryden; W Gibbs
Newport. Henry Goldsmith. y V; T. ~
shafrer, wiRonis Jos Mayer. " r. W
Nathan. Boston: " Chambers. q II
Plodsett. n Y: W r Cunningham. Pitts
burg; J y COUSINS. W ~ Gates, sam
Cohen. w Van Aukers, y V. q ~
Clarke Chicago; " a Harrison. Wind
ham: l. w Kinney. Boston. ! J Newman.
Harrington: W II Coffin, Whitins, ID r
Ellis. Bridgeport. y y Reed. Andover. y
u Browning Sarr Pier: G " Edzartcn,
Bristol. Conn; g 4 Wolcctt. Plantsviile (.
& p Tnaans. Gardner. v ~ JEFFERSON.
Lowell: = " Raymond. Boston; II W
Comstock, NJ simon - v: g Waterman.
Oineyvilie: r. q Wiley and wife Law
renee: r q Howard. Boston; y Lewis.
Lynn.
PERRiN-john Renter. New York. IT
w Batchsider. Anssbury: g a Durkce.
Max Et,lireer. Boston " Tower.
Holyoke: A y Clement Boston; Y W
Smith, Worcester: 6 w whitney. Bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29
TO The WEAvERS
Rheds Island Textile Council
Issues a Manifesto.

The Rhode Island district council OF
textile workers today issued a manifesto
TO the weavers OF olneyville, some OF
whom are on strike. against the two-loom
system. The circular claims that there Is
the herciest kind OF competition with the
American wooden company on the one
side and the independent mills and sell
ing houses on the other.
The American WOODEN company, the
circular says, wants 20 crush the inde-
pendents. and is trying TO inaugurate the
double loom system IN order TO cut down
a few cents under the Independents, and
so by capturing the market squeeze the
smaller concerns out
The Independents. the council says, do
not wish TO cut the prices OF weaving. but
have allied themselves with any force
that may have on It's hands any contest
with the American company.
The circular sums up the situation in
the following manner: "rhe two forces
that are struggling I'm the field OF the
cloth market are 80 evenly balanced at
present that the Organization OF the
workers can practically secure its own
terms
The circular closes with an appeal from
the Rhode Island council Of textile work.
ers for assistance 20 carry on the fight In
order that the two-loom system on fancy
work At least may be driven out.
At the meeting ~ the Weybosset weav-
ers today II WAS announced that call
for weavers had been sent from Warren,
Mass. but the committee advised those
who could to remain a few days longer.
as work would undoubtedly be secured
nearer home.
Some few OF the weavers went away
this morning TO Plymouth. Mass, and
other towns in the same state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

Rurdock Blood bltters gives man a
clear head an active brain. strong
vigorous body--makes him fit for the ba 4
tie OF life.
Group instantly relieved DR.. Thomas
Fclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle I'm n
should be ~ Woods Norway Pine Sv-
rup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
Itching piles Never mind n physicians
failed 10 cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

port; Lillian Walton. FAN River; W
York. Boston: Alex Fca. Amsterdam; A
MClausen. New York; II X Gearen, Bos-
ton.
THE ALBEE-Ethel Eddy, Rose Sydell
Co: Edw WenZ Boston; A " EuglG1d
New Bedford; ] Henry Rice. Mrs w
Rice Agt Pennsylvania co; Geo LIVING.
stone. Boston; Mark Senolla Alphonso
Resse. New York; Frank Lees, Pittsbure
George Martin. Lebanon, o. Mr. and Mrs
Rhodes Narragansett Pier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-29

PERRiN-Jofn Renter. New York! IT
w Batchsider. Amsrbury q A Durkce.
Max R,tireer. Boston. " Y Tower
Holyoke: A y Clement. Boston: Y W
Smith, Worcester: g w whitney. Bridge
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
SHOWING THE WAY.

Most of our readers know all about
the aches and pains of bad back;
very few people are free from sick
kidneys, as the kidneys are the mos
overworked organs of the body and
Ego wrong" at times no matter how
well the general health may be.
The trouble is so few understand the
indications of kidney trouble, You
are nervous, tired out and weary, have
stitches, twinges and twitches of back
ache pains, but lay it to other causes;
finally the annoyance and suffering at
tendant with urinary disorders, reten-
ton of the urine, too frequent urina-
ton, makes you realize, the serious
ness of it. At any stage you should
take a remedy that will not only re-
ieve but cure you. Read the following
and profit by the lesson it teaches:
c. j. McMurray, resident of Free
port, ILL.,, address AZ Iroquois St., says:
''I have greater faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills to-day than had in the fall of
1897 when / first took that remedy and
it cured me of an acute pain across
the back and imperfect action of the
kidneys. Since made a public state
ment of these facts and recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and
acquaintances, thoroughly believing
as did both from observation and ex-
perience that they would do just as
they were represented to do. am
still pleased to reendorse my state
ment given to- the public shortly after
first began to use the remedy"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. McMurray.
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price so cents per
box.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
Color Combinations Seen in the New Gowns.

disks; blue tailor mades piped with
scarlet.
To tell the truth, it looked very pref
ty, this blue and scarlet com bination,
vivid and yet not what would be called
startling. In most cases it was be-
coming to the girl with the summer
glow still on her cheeks, added to
her healthy, outdoor appearance.
The bright color is applied in various
ways; scarlet stitching is much en-
ployed; bands and straps of scarlet
velvet are used with a free hand; the
buttons may be the only bit of red
on the costume; rudy stripe may
be woven in the goods or red embroid-
cry may ornament the material. One
thing should be avoided, and that Is
the use of very much red; little more
than enough, and the thing is garish,
cheap.
While scarlet is the red used with
blue. there is a new red, with a grayish
tinge that is to be very fashionable
this year when much of the gay-hued
material is required. It is delicious
shade, very soft, and not trying to the
wearer.
Red and white are liked in combina-
ton for trimming blue gowns, as is
also a combination of orange, black
and white.
Wool braid trimming on wool gowns
is much to the fore, black and white
braid being especially popular. On
the white gowns white silk braid is
employed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

Turnip seeds have been known to
be dormant for seven years through
being planted too deep, and after
that time to sprout.
In a recent number of the Scottish
Medical and Surgical Journal, Sii
Arthur Mitchell holds that dream.
less sleep is myth.
The new medical college to be en-.
>dowed at New, York by Mr.. Rookie.
Teller will have departments for both
allopaths and homeopathic.
A German medical journal reports
the case of man who was attacked
by hay fever in winter because he
had cultivated hyacinths in his room
The French scientist, NJ. De Saint.
aignon, who predicted the catas-
trophe about Martinique, has an
nounced that there will be periods
of volcanic activity early in Novem-
Der and early in February.
Among the effects of camphor now
being used by fashionable Partisan
ladies to freshen the complexion are
given mental torpor, somnolence and
general weakness. The face soon be-
comes quite expressionless.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Mr.. Kruger will probably leave Hol-
land at the beginning of October. He
will remain for a few weeks at Mon
treux and then pass the winter at
Mentone, where three villas have been
hired for him and the Boer delegates
who accompany him.
According to report current in New
York William Waldorf Aston, the ex-
patriated American, is about to sever
the last link that binds him to the land
Of his birth. It is said he has decided
to have the remains of his wife dis
inferred from old Trinity churchyard
and removed to England. They will
probably be reinterred at Hedsor
where Mr.. Astor is understood to have
arranged for a family burial plot.
John G. Taylor, wealthy retired
banker of West Chester, Pa, is a phi
lanthropist of an unusual type. He
is spending his fortune erecting monu-
ments in the Brandywine cemetery as
tributes to the men who have figured
prominently in our national history.
He has already spent 100000 in this
work and has just given an order in
Italy for monument to Wells and
McComas, who killed Gen. Ross, the
leader of the British against Washing
ton in the war of 1912.
William K. Vanderbilt has under
taken to discipline the town of North
Hampstead, Long Island, because that
place refused to accept his offer of $780,
900 for Lake Success, a pretty sheet of
water which long has been favorite
resort for picnic and other excursion
parties. The only means of reaching
the lake is through property which
Mr.. Vanderbilt owns, and he has sta
toned pickets at all entrances to pre-
vent the passage of any but those to
whom he gives permission. 1t is un-
derstood that resort will be had to the
courts should Mr.. Vanderbilt insist on
reserving for his own use a natural
advantage which the townspeople
think they should share.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15

Congressman George Henry White,
of Tarboro, n. c., writes the following
letter to DIR. Hartman in regard to the
merits of the great catarrh cure, Pc
runa:
House of Representatives,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
GenfLemen-" I am more than salts.
fled with Peruna, and find 1t TO be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca.
farrfr. have used 1t In my family
and they all Join me In recommending
1t as an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George II. White.
Peruna is an internal, scientific, sys-
temic remedy for catarrh. 1t is no
palliative or temporary remedy; it is
thorough in it's work, and in cleansing
the diseased mucous. membranes cures
the catarrh. -.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
WAsHINeToN's STONE TROUGH.

the visitor soon after entering the
famous gardens, the place has been
carefully chosen. For although it
had been taken from the old well
which, perhaps. seemed a more ap-
pFopriate place for it, where it stood
when Washington's horses drank
from it, it has been placed near the
famous Washington arbor" on the
river front of the Bartram house.
Only few yards away in the long
ago there stood the Washington
arbor, overlooking the shining
stretch of SchuylkiIl
Close by this mammoth stone basin
or trough, on the lawn on the river
front of the house, are two noble
lockwood trees sent from Smyrna,
Turkey, to Mr.. Bartram by the earl
of Butte, over 100 years ago. Appro-
pirate surroundings these for the
historic old stone trough.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
PE-RU-NA NECESSARY TO The HOME.
A Letter From Congressman
PE.RU.NA IS A HOUSEHOLD
SAFEGUARD.
No Family Should Be Without It.

No Family Should Be Without 1t.
nERUNA is great family medicine.
The women praise it as well as
- the men; it is just the thing for
the many little catarrhal ailments of
childhood.
The following testimonials from
thankful men and women tell in direct,
sincere language what their success
has been in the use of Peruna in their
families:
Louis ]. Scherrinsky, 1o3 Locust
street, Atlantic, Iowa, writes:
81 will tell you briefly what Peruna
has done for me. took severe cold
which gave me hard cough. All doc
tors, medicines failed to cure it. 1 took
one bottle of Peruna and was well.
'Then my twos children had bad
coughs accompanied by gagging. Ny
wife had stomach trouble for years.
She took Peruna and now she iswell.
ST cannot express my thanks in
words, but / recommend your remedy
at every opportunity, for I can con-
scientiously say that there is no medi-
cine like Peruna. Nearly everyone in
this town knew about the sickness of
myself and family, and they have seen
with astonishment what Peruna has
done for US. Many followed our exam
pie, and the result was health. Inank-
ing you heartily, AMI. j. Scher-
rinsky.
Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Tulare, Cal,
President of the Western Baptist Mis-
sionary Society, writes:
81 consider Peruna an indispensable
article in my medicine chest. 1t is
twenty medicines in one, and has so
far cured every sickness that has been
in my home for five years. Iconsider
it of special value to weakly women,
as it builds up the general health,
drives out disease and keeps you in
the best of health Mrs. Mamie Wal
lace.
Peruna protects the family against
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, ca
tarrh of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. It is just as sure to cure case
of catarrh of the bowels as it is a case
of catarrh of the head.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-15
CONCERNING ACCIDENTS.

The average age at death from ac-
cidents is about 1915.
The death rate due to accidents and
injuries is highest among persons As
years of age and over.
The proportion of deaths from ac-
cidental causes, in 1000 deaths from
all known causes, was SIG. In 1890
the corresponding proportion was
53.7.
During the census year az months
ending May 81, 1900, 57,51S accidental
deaths were reported, of which 49,
Ala were of males and 1909 of fe-
males.
The records kept by the accident
insurance companies indicate that
about 10000 non-fatal accidents oc-
cur every day from ordinary causes
that is, there are not far from
IL 100000 non-fatal accidents every
year, $4,000 to every 100000 of pop
ulation.
The proportions of death from ac-
cidents and injuries were greatest in
the Cordilleran regions, the Pacific
coast region and the western plains;
they are least in the North Atlantic
coast region, the Middle Atlantic
coast region and the northeastern
hills and plateaus.
1t appears that nearly six per cent.
of all the deaths in the United
States are due to accidental injuries,
but it is even more astonishing to
learn that the probability that a per-
son will meet with some disabling in
| jury within a year is about II times
greater than the chance of his death
from any and all causes during the
same period.
To be the offspring of an italian
mother seems to predispose one to
accidental death. The census has a
table showing that deaths due to ac-
cidents and injuries were highest
among those whose mothers were
born in Italy Q19.5 per 100000 of
white population); lowest among
those whose mothers were born in
the United States (62.O.
In January the death rate from ac-
cidents is slightly greater in rural
parts than in cities; in February the
death rates in city and country are
similar; in March the country is more
dangerous; in April the rates balance
again; in May and June the city leads;
in July and August the country
leads; in September the city is ahead;
in October and November the country
is more fatal; in December the city
takes the lead again.-Insurance
Press.