davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
EYES SpEAk

Volumes, at times, of woman's happi-
ness or misery. The dull, sunken eye,
with its dark circles almost surely speaks
of womanly ill-health, and its attendant
suffering. With the dull eve goes usu-
ally the sallow, sunken cheek, the drawn
mouth, the shrunken form-the whole
glory of woman's beauty marred by the
effects of disease.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the diseases which undermine the health
and mar the beauty of women It estab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. and % obtain the
advice Of specialist upon their disease.
All correspondence is strictly private
and >sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"with pleasure send few lines to let you
know that 1 feel much better than for eight
srse ese %s ese xcf 1 e.
uwH recommend Df. Ptsrcs't nsAicine to eYety
Rsr,os z 9s wf0 may ,Ids.S inSyss AAs. b has DEF
and began to fhinK would never be wAI II
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doctor don't know what would have become Of
ne Wneu your Ceatmcnt was comm Snced my
weight was Io8 pounds, a. present It Is 19o
Have healthy color apd my friends say look
wen. My best thanks to you and my best
wishes, too, for what you have done for men
uFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
All We're Saved.

For years 1 suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes J H.
Johnston, of Broughton, Ga, "that
often l was unable to work. Then,
when everything else failed, l was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. My wife
suffered intensely from asthma. till it
cured her, and all our experience goes
to show it is the best Group medicine
in the world" A trial will convince
you it's unrivaled for throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
81. Trial bottles free at B. F. Hughes
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
lust Look At Her.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face She looks good, feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses DR..
Kings New life Pills. Result-all
organs active, digestion good, no head
aches, no chance for blues. Try them
yourself. Only 25c at B. F. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala, paid vast sum to
doctors to cure a severe case of piles,
causing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured
him. Subdues Inflammation, col quers
aches, kills pain. Best salve in the
world 25c at Hughes drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-29
GENERAL PURPOSE BARN.
1t Affords Shelter for Stock and Room
for the Convenient Storage of
All Feeds

To save time and labor should be a
desideatum in the selection of plans
for a barn or outbuildings. My barn
affords shelter for stock, room for
the convenient storing and feeding of
feeds, accommodations for storage of
manure without waste, and many
conveniences for the doing Of chores.
The barn is 40x60 feet. On the
south side rs a covered barnyard
30x60 feet. The west side of the
barnyard is boarded up or protected
by an adjoining building. thus leav-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

The strike breakers at the saranac mills
Of the American Wooden company In
North smithfeld procipiated another riot.
yesterday.
One OF the cottages owned by the com
pany was gutted by FIRE. During the pro-
rress of the blaze. the Italian strike
breakers used revolvers recklessly.
For an hour or so before the fire peo-
ple living in the houses along the tow
path" which is the road between Woon-
eocket and Waterford. were terrorized by
the firing OF shots and the sound OF fight-
ang and quarreling coming from the Wool
en- trusts cottages on the tow path, four
out OF six OF which are occupied by be-
tween rs and 100 italian and Armenian
strike breakers. From 20 TO rs men have
been quarterd in each OF four houses
These tenements have been supplied with
cots and blankets. and the food for these
imported strike breakers has been fur
nished from a cook tent In the mill yard.
MGtorman Lynch OF the Woonsocket
Street Railway. who rang In the alarm
and was assisting the hreTnen was set
upon by a crowd OF Italians and given
vicious slash in the back with knife ana
would have met with even more serious
injury had not the Woonsooket police In
terposed and arrested two OF the rioters
They gave their names as Charles Bills.
a cook and Ernest Del Gizzio. a weaver.
They were charged with violently assault
ing Richard r. Lynch, pleaded not guilty
and were ordered to furnish $500 bonds
each for appearance for trial today.
In the afternoon. however. they decided
to retract their pleas and plead guilty.
They were thereupon fined 500 and costs
each Their fines we're paid.
AS the rest OF tho Italians who were
chasing Mr.. Lynch turned back, the
woonsocket police made no more arrests,
but when Lieutenant Boston sent the two
Italians down In the patrol wagon he asked
for reinforcements and Patrolmen Al
irich. Brown and Burnham were sent
back In the wagon by Sergeant Archam-
bault, together with the three officers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Totten, whom she says, she left imme-
diately on learning that Elliott was still
living.
She says she came TO this city and
went to live with Elliott He gave her
some money about three weeks later TO
go to Walton and get some things be-
longing TO her On her return. she as
serts, Elliott ordered her from their home
and threatened to shoot her unless she
left at once
Justice Steckler denied Mrs. Elliotts
application for alimony. but granted her
a counsel fee OF SIS. He said II ap-
peared from the papers before him that
since the separation OF the couple In 1871
Mrs Elliott had been married no less
than six times. and while she might up
on the trial refute the charges made by
her husband. nevertheless he did not
think Il a case IN which IL would be
proper to award alimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
FIRE AND RIOT IN
NORTH SM|THF|ELD.
Reckless Use of ReYOlverS byItalian
Strike BreakerS--MOtOrman Vic
iOuSly SlaShed With Knife.

who had come down with the prisoners.
Later officers Booth and Brady were sent.
The Woonsocket police remained on their
own side OF the line. but their presence
had wholesome effect on the Italians.
They continued firing revolvers into the
air and over the heads OF the crowd for
ten or Is minutes and then there was
quiet, except for their excited. loud talk
ing and the shouts OF the firemen. The
Woonsocket police say that the Italians
were firing revolvers as they chased
Motorman Lynch down the road and that
they also fired in the direction OF where
the police were although their bullets oid
not carry and In addition fired over the
heads OF the crowd.
Lynch was removed TO the office OF DR..
Barry and nine stitches were required 10
close his wound. He was then taken
home.
The interior OF the structure. which was
bare OF furniture with the exception Of
two cots, was pretty well burned about
the upper portion before the firemen be-
gan work. The flames. undoubtedly of In
cendiary origin, went through the parti-
tions down 20 the front OF the house.
burned through the clapboards and also
burned through the doorway of the east
tenement OF the cottage and burned the
roof almost entirely away. The struc-
ture when new cost about $500. and the
damage by fire and TO the plastering by
water can be repaired for between $500 and
500. The property Is insured.
James keenan, claims that during the
Waterford fire he was chased by two
Italians, one whom had a revolver. ann
that his adventure occurred at about the
same time as that of Motorman Lynch.
Philip Smith of Blackstone claims that
while walking ON the railroad tracks be-
tween Simson q Kirkaldy's mill several
nights a0o shots were fred In hts dir,.e-
ton.
Quite large percentage of the strike
breakers. including a majority OF the Ital-
ians. were living either In this city. Olney-
vile or Manton when the American
Woolen company engaged them 10 go TO
Waterford and take the places OF striking
Saranac weavers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
WARREN.

Great speculations regarding today's
gane with Bristol are heard on all sides.
Warren will take the strongest team
that they ever had with them and tho
boys feel confident or victory. An i'm
ported catcher from Clyde. r., T., will
accompany the team as sub besides sew
eral other players. Cavanaugh will cover
his former old position with Warren. on
third base. the I. c. rs releasing him
especially for this occasion. A large num-
her OF sporting men will accompany the
team.
choir rchearsals will be held In the
NJ II Raptist and st. Marks churches
tonight.
Regular services will be held In the
various churches tomorrow. Rev. Mr..
De plves. OF Eigin, Ill, will deliver the
seruon az the Baptist church, as the
regular pastor, Rev. ". n. WaJen, Is en-
a vacation.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Lynch
was held from the family residence on
Main street yesterday. Macs was cele-
brated at St Marys church and inter-
mcnt was Ia the South cemetery.
G,orFe Wilbur. who was seriously III
n few days ago, IA reported as slightly
improved.
Town Clerk Charles Mason arrived
home last night from a short vacation
trip 20 Bethlehem, n. III.
Nr Daniel Gladcirg end wife end
daughter, Ellie, and Miss henrietta Glad
d,ng left for a two-weeks vacation IN
the white Mountains few days ago.
Manchester Unity, T. q. o. r.. met IN
odd Fellows hall last night social
time was enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
RATHER BUSY
Matters Rushing In CanVassers
and Tax Departments.

Two of the busiest departments In the
and the board OF canvassers and regis
tration. This is particularly true at the
present time to the regular, as well as
occasional visitors to the municipal pal
ace
Today the last installment OF printed
cal work will become even more active
up TO the fall election and afterwards,
until at least January /, 1903, In count
ing the unusually large vote that will
certainly be cast.
There are 5s districts i'm the city and
$50 are posted in each district. These
are OF thick paper, TO withstand the ele-
ucnts. There arc ten lists printed on
this paper. making $50 for the 5S districts.
a grand total OF nearly 5000 I'm all. These
ten thin lists are cut up and posted in
district books, kept IN the office for the
exclusive use OF the canvassers.
SO that for the past few months and
until the opening OF the new year. Judge
Southwick and his associates have few
moments 10 spare from their official du-
ties.
As 10 the tax assessors they are leav-
ing no stone unturned 20 find every spe-
iltH VI tRipNtIAN AnhA Gun DOHSlOiN pt III
cluded in the annual assessment with the
hope OF augmenting the revenues of the
city considerably.
They prepare three sets of books, one
for the city treasurer n second for the
board Of canvassers and a third for
themselves and the printer. These books
contain not only name. but plat. plot ana
location, making them invaluable to the
board of registration m making their an
nual canvass next month.
Not until after this annual canvass VIII
the voting lists be posted IN the wards
throughout the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
TWO LIVES LOST IN
THE PAWTUXET RIVER.
TeSten Anderson, II Years Old, and
John Berry, a Fireman at Pumping
StatiOn--BOth Bodies Recovered

Anderson lost his balance and fell into
the stream Mr. Berry heard the screams
OF the other lads and plunged into the
river.
He was probably overheated and the
shock to his system so weakened him
that he was unable 10 swim.
Before he could reach the boy both
disappeared and did not rise again.
Another alarm was given and a search
was made for the unfortunate ones. The
bodies were not recovered until an hour
had elapsed
Mr.. Berry leaves widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

Two lives were lost In the Pawtuxet
river at the Pettaconsett pumping sta
tion at o'clock last evening.
The drowned were John Berry. a fire.
man at the station. and Testen Ander-
son, 12 years old, son OF Swede en-
ployed at the Budlong farm.
A temporary bridge was built by the
city TO be used In connection with the
filtration plant, and upon this several
boys were playing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
BURGLARY
House Entered on Brewster ST.
Thief Got Sl8.

Burglary was committed at Daniel
Whltman's house, is Brewster street.
early yesterday morning.
when Mr.. whitman awoke at e:2o
o'clock no was unable 10 dress as his
pantaloons had disappeared.
Mrs. Whitman discovered that screw
was missing from one Of the windows.
ana looking into the yard saw the miss
ing clothing on the lawn
4 burglar had placed empty boxes un-
der the window. Standing upon these nc
pulled OF n screen. crept through the
window. appropriated the pantaloons.
which ne took TO the yard.
MIR. Whitman lost SIS by the opera
tion-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
EAST PROVIDENCE

Mr. and Mrs. william Collingshaw cele-
ding In a very enjoyable manner. Thurs
day afternoon and evening. and about 70
relatives and friends were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Collingshaw received many cost
ly gifts OF silver including handsome
silver service Preceding an informal re-
ception, there were songs. recitations and
games, and refreshments were also served.
The party broke up at a late hour. Mrs.
Walter Richardson of Providence ana
Mrs. Frederick McMurtie OF Pawtucket.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. colllingshaw
arranged the anniversary
ATTEMPTED BREAK
Another attempted break was reported.
this morning, from the section In the
vicinity OF Fort Hin, wherein similar oc-
currences have been recorded within the
last few weeks. When the family OF Sam
uel Ormsbee OF the upper end OF Burgess
avenue went out into their yard yester-
day morning they discovered an old DUx
beneath one OF their windows and the
screen cut away, where some one had
evidently been trying TO gain entrance.
Nothing was disturbed. Other breaks sim
liar 10 this are under Investigation.
POLICE MATTERS
This morning Felix McKenny was be-
fore the Seventh District court, charged
with being drunk at Crescent Park. He
was fined 81 and costs.
Yesterday I'm the Seventh District court
the regular weekly docket was heard.
BICYCLE ACCIDENT
George Long. IA years of age. and iiv-
ing at 6s Ivy street. employed as mes
eenger by the Postal Telegraph company
of Providence. was struck by Crescent
Park electric car on Tockwotton street
about $3.50 o'clock the other evening. He
was knocked from HIS bicycle and sus-
tained slight injuries to his right leg. he
was taken 10 his home.
ACCIDENT TO HORSE.
AS one of sansbury's express wagons
was going down the hiil on Taunton ave-
nue.. the horse slipped on the car track
and fell with the wagon. One shaft was
broken and the animal was cut and
scratched. Tined river who gave mis-
name as Richard NcGovcrr. was thrown
or and cut about the face.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. Emma Bartlette was surprised BY
about 20 OF her friends. Thursday even
ing, II being her birthday. The surprise
was arranged by her daughter, Ars. Geci O,
Farmer OF Taunton. Many OF those pres.
snt were also from Tsunton. Mrs. Bart
Sette received a number OF handsome pr-s.
onts including a set of silver spoons
knives and forks. and several other giftr
MUSTER ENTRIEs.
Secretary Mason Of the muster com
sniitee Of the Narragansett Engine com.
pany last evening. received an entry from
the Fsil River Veteran Firemen's associa-
ton for the Crescent Park muster on
Thursday next. This makes a total OF I.
engines 20 far receive3 10 date.
LAwN PARTY.
The annual lawn party under direction
Satholic church Tor the bencft of the
G1lfch was held iast Thrsday evening In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
NEWSLETS.

| You say that you are but woman-you
Who are so very wonderful TO me.
You tell me there is little you can do.
Little indeed that all the world can see.
| There are no battles on the open plain
That you can hght as. /, man. can
fight;
But who shall say your life is lived IN
II all my darkoned days you have kept
lightr
on. little woman heart, be glad. be glad
That you are what God made you! Well
How you have nerved me when the day
was cad,
And made me better-yea. and kept me
sol
Be very glad that you. in your white
place,
Your little home, with folded hands. can
A silent influence TO whose source trace
The little good there ever was In me.
To be a woman! Is there any more
That you have need to be from day to
day?
How wonderful TO have you heart. your
store
or purity and goodness, and to say,
"One that love Is nobler since came;
one that loves me is better for my
sake"
A womani Oh. there is no greater name
That ever on the mortal tongue shall
wake
-woman's Home Companion.
Sanford Rowland was committed 10
the state workhouse by Judge Reuckert
today for non-support.
Hose II put out slight fire at Thomas
Lind's house, ia Elmwood avenue. last
evening IL was caused by a defective
electric hight wire
The alarm from box 273 at 9:15 this
morning was for a chimney fire in a
house at the corner OF Douglas avenue
and Veazie street No damage.
George williams, of 70 Warren avenue,
East Providence, went down the bay for
an outing yesterday. Incidentally a pick
pocket relieved him of purse contain
ing $3.50.
Thomas Beckett. II years old, was fined
80 and costs in the Sixth district court
today. for assaulting Frank Henry. Beck
EFT threw a stone which struck Henry
upon his head.
William +. Worthington was fined $40
and costs today In the Sixth district
court for assaulting his wife. A COM
plant for non-support was dismissed up
on payment of costs
The Faithful Workers will meet at the
Randall Square Gospel Mission. 81 Chalk
stone avenue Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Mr.. Joseph Tandvin of the AS
bury NJ. r. church will lead. All are
cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

the grounds surrounding the chapel at
the corner or Sprague and Pawtucket
avenues. the grounds being handsomely
brilliantly illuminated with several large
INTENDED n,.... to hold tho party on wednesday
Thursday evening. On wednesday even @
Ing, through generosity OF Manager
Dexter of Crescent Park, the Banda Ma;
several selections. The various tables
a, the lawn party were In charge OF Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Belion and Mrs. LATER
relrre and Daniel Mclaughlin. assisted by
several younger members Of the parish.
The foliCwing were among those who
succeeded sue soh In SECURING prizes at the yarl-
shawl Loretta Tobin. doll; Mrs Nc
Cough, IS In gold; Mrs. J. Meahan, pic
tqre: Mrs Mashon OF prownyille, box Of
Percy Hatch picture frame. Later in
the evening articles on the different ta-
bles. not being sold. were aucuoned Off
A HEAVY STORM.
Yesterday severe shower passed over
this town and some OF the streets were
completely, gullied. Among them was the
part or Mauran avenue below Burgess
avenue. 80 much earth was washed OF
the. street onto the railroad track that II
took all the laborers who could ba gath
cred together over half an hour 10 clear
the track and make II passabe on the
lower part of the street a large quantity
| ol tobplestoneS were washed OU. The
Sidewalks and cutters were badly quilted.
The damage done must amount TO consid-
eralble.
DISTRICT COURT.
IN. the case OF Frank c. Holden VS..
william GaEgett. for book account. the
was a trial yesterday The bin had been
incurred for work and labor done. The
case occupied considerable time and az
plaintiff for s69sa. which was s35 more
than the defendant admitted was due.
The attorney for the plaintiff was Fred
q Co. while George II. Macleod was the
attorney for the defendant
In the case OF Joseph Grandchamp VS.
Alescandre Ia Forest. for book account
the amount. OF the claim being ssis. there
was continuance for two weeks ANY
funds that might belong e the, defendant
Haven q Hartford Railroad company, had
been attached. but no return was made
20 the court az this session. Frank II
| Bellin is the attorney for the plaintiff and
| the attorney for tho defendant Is Frank
| IT Wildes.
Yesterday afternoon IN the Seventh dis
va. James Webb, for trespass and elect
/ ment. the property OF which possession "A
sought being the tenement on the second
| hOoT, cast end. In house No 40 Second
street. there was no appearance OF the
| defendant. and he was defauhed Frank
H. Wildes is the attorney for the plaintiff
PERSONAL POINTS.
Edward G. Pinkham. Herbert c. John
son left East Providence last night for a
! weeks vacation 20 New York
Mr and Mrs. Frank Danielson of syra-
cuse, N. y. are visiting relatives here
| for few days.
Letter Carrier Robinson and Charles
| Hudson. who have been enjoying their
| vacation AZ the mountains IN New Han1p-
4 shire anf for the last week az Narrsgln. n.
sstt Pier. have returned home.
Persons leaving tho city during ,he
summer can haye The News mafed TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
JAMES CUFF. President.
IAMEs COLEMAN, Secretary.

Persons leaving the city during the
.,r,,ner can have The News mailed 10
any address In the United States for
Is cents per month. Telephone No. ls1-Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

The local union OF Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers had an enjoyable time
ls st evening, the occasion being moon
light excursion down the river. II was
the nth annual excursion and the good
times of the past were repeated last
night large attendance enjoyed the
sail and the night could not have been
better for the affair. on the return
stop was made at Rocky Point and
short time spent at that attractive resort
r,a ,rus,c was feature OF the outing
and ali voted the excursion a decided sue
cess
prrrMprRs ENDORSE THE NEWS.
Last nights meeting of the local union
NJ Journeymen Plumbers, Gas fltteIs'
steam Filters and Steam Filters hefp-
ers was one of the largest that nas peeh
held by them In some time lnsteiiauoh
"a ofocers took place after which Brother
Sss,r,weather. reported that he had made
arrangements for q mass meeting IN the
,nterest of cooperation frommeht
kers will address the meeting, which
will take place on Thursday, Aug. IL, at
q o'clock. In the Labor Temple. Inc mat
ter of procuring uniforms ano oano 10,
r.ahor bay was carried over for special
resolutions were adopteoi
The nroprietors OF the Providence Even
inc News having complied with all tue
laws and regulations governed by the
Ai,sd printing Trades Council, and nav
,ny signed an agreement with the same
20 emnloy mono but union men at union
wages. therefore be IL
pe.olved that the providence Local,
No %. of the United Association OF
Journeymen Plumbers, Gas fltters,
s,aam Fitters and Steam Filters Help
80 hereby endorse the said Providence
r,vanina News. and further recommend
that n receive the hearty support OF AL
worlxingmen, and be IL further
Resolyed. That q copy OF these resolu-
,,ons no forwarded 20 the Providence
Evening News.
JAMES CUFF. President.
JAMES COLEMAN. Secretary.
Providence, Aug. g. lsoZ
A,,sr ali business was disposed OF re-
Treatments were served and the evening
was turned into = social success which
syervone thoroughly enjoyed. delega-
zion from Pawtucket being tho guests.
and they voted IN right royal feast.
A meeting OF the Providence Central
rrrades and Labor union was also held
,a., evonins. The committee on Labor
nav reported the brightest OF pros
noc,s for "A big attendance. Other com
,v,t,ees were appointed and the appoint
ing OF n business agent was discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. 9.-For New Englahd:Fair
tonight: Sunday increasing cloudiness,
light westerly winds becoming variable.