davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Cancer, Bleeding, Eating Sores.
II Y on Fl AVE

Symptoms ching bones, swollen oints an
leg 81 spine, pains ii TIE back and shoulder blade
legs off thespains and aches are shifting from
SC. you have toause crutches, then Botanic Blood
CHAN GING THE NATURE OF THE BLOOl
blood supply to the affected parts Relief is 1
forty to fifty years standing cured BY Blood Bali
Balm asa last resort, after doctors, patent ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. b. IS
FREE! FREE!

msenthe BY
81 has Rsad 0pi Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22


Little
Badly Blood poisoned
Just
Of the above synptms making pe'ees
S&S 4&..
have tried arsapaa patent medicine and docored and
have persistent sores p distressing erupons Of the skim
oensiVe erupon Oh any part 81 tie body joints painful
sngs bumps bols arbuncles rash
falling scabs and scales eczema scoua
any blood faint, Blood or skin disease. f@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
GENERAL LABOR WAR
Predicted BY Frank Buchanan In Address
Before Chicago Federation Of Labor.

Chicago April 6.-Frank Buchanan. who
Is to lead the Bridge and Iron Workers in
their struggle with the United States steel
corporation. predicted a general labor
war throughout the country In an address
made lase night before the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
II hope and expect that the labor or
ganizations of the country will soon con-
centrate an open war against the rapidly
growing combinations OF capital" he said.
The American Bridge company is try
ing to break UP our national union. From
press reports builders of iron and steel
work have formed an organization to rec
tify certain evils, What these evils are
] do not know, unless they consist of de-
mands for higher wages and better work
ing conditions.
1.-THE struggle we are waging against
the bridge company is likely to spread. Ii
is possible we will call out all our men
on construction work, and If we are
forced To do so then we will tie up the
industry and force an enormous number
OF men out of work"
Mr.. Buchanan is in Chicago TO look af-
ter the Western end of the strike. and
will return to New York within few
days, for the general strike will be man
aged from that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

No timely and pregnant than his address Chicago the
Monroe Doctrine President Rooeve speech Minneapolis
tariff and the He emphatic his declaration that
revision that be made the fundamental principle of
lection be carefully and eaousy adhered to- 1t that
principle this arveousy and
departure from it. Notifications of schedules
the interests of the nation
whole demand but there be sweeping violent changes
which would simply and industrial disturbance and
disaster.
The end aimed should be tariff destruction but tariff ex
b This would be quite much for the OF the employed
employer of the farmer the mill The president
explicit and convincing dspovng the claim made frequently
that the tariff and AS he pointed out there
certain of the that entirely unaffected by the tariff
while others have smaller The obvious and inevitable
effect of smashing tariff in order destroy the would be
the ruin of these smaller
When relieved of this competition they would be- the
corporations would naturally endeavor maintain themselves
against the competition the products cheap foreign labor by the
direct and reade handhe reduction Of the
of their employees the level of those engaged similar manufac
abroad Thus will be that the would be the
and the that would suffer from the destruction
of the protective tariff system Every word the president uttered
this connection and should be accepted authoritative
by all who desire continuance of that prosperity that has made this
republic the wonder envy the nations the world 1--WE
afford he declares by freak folly forfeit the position
to which we have triumphantly attained"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
PROPHECIES OF EVIL UNFULFlLLED.

The address made by Hon Charles Emory Smith
of the Kckapoo club of Peoria recently unusual
the habit of the former general be interesting his
remarks whether they be spoken written This Kckapoo club
Republican organization and Secretary Shaw well Mr.
Smith among speakers While Secretary
the work of the Republican party Mr. Smith spoke upon
United States peacemaker 1t for him review
somewhat with Spain and recall of the untoward
prophecies of what the result of that conflict
and its policies
While the struggle aroused patriotic was belief
in the minds OF well meaning people that If expert
enced the glory foreign would change old ideals
become nation disposed rather than to peaceful progress
How fortunate in being saved from such calamity
calamity certainly would be- Mr. Smith carefully pointed out At
the time he foceuy placed before the minds Of his
how much the results of that had raised the United
the opinions OF war loving European nations.
Mr. Smith effectively proved the faacy of the prophecies
Of evils that would result from victory the Spanish
the Boxer outbreak in China had spent United
States became Mr. Smith apy expressed it, the worlds
maker noble task and might have been accomplished
result of the prominence given this Spanish
Mr. Smith his attention to the recent troubles in
ton the countries in this hemisphere How effective the Monroe
doctrine in preventing the dsmemberment Venezuela on
more than one occasion remembers making
sible further aggreons by Eupean powers other side
the Atlantic has been done peace than has been accom-
pished by any law rule laid down during hundred
MT smith made clear that the influence OF States
being exerted Tor the betermen and the happiness the world
lie indicated that influence power have not changed
our conduct or ideals have they simple desire 10 be
nation OF service mankind Nor there anv dangcr that
this nation will not continue be Smith declares
standing for and Justice and humanity as the advocate
champion of arbitration adjustment Of international
plcations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
The Voice of
The People
SOCIALISM NOT A RELIGION.

SOCIALISM NOT A RELIGION.
Editor Providence News:
In replying to Mr.. Hcwitts letter
will next take up his attitude toward
the religion Cor lack of Of the Socialists
MFR. Hewitt states that he can find out
but very little about the principles OF
the Socialists. 1t seems 10 me that what
little he has found out has rubbed hts
fur the wrong way" In my opinion he
has rejected the wheat and assimilatcd
the tares IL may bc possible that he
did not get any of the whcat--it might
have all been tares--for all that he has
received he has bern unable 20 digest.
We have ministers and priests teaching
the doctrines OF Socialism. we have
Christians In our party; we also have
inhdcls or atheists. Jews or Gentiles. Irish
or Americans, Germans or Swedes. what
ever way ne may be pleased To look at it.
I fail Go see where our party IL com
posed 81 any different class of men uun
less they are more honest or intelligenD
than the Republican or Democratic
party. II n composed ~ religious mon
10 n greater extent than either % the
old parties. II lays no claim TO beins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
HAD HARD
FIGHT WITH
A FIRE
Mr.. CoI|Ingwood and His Neigh.
b0rs Saved Valuable Property
From Destruction at HII|sgTove

hard and successful fight was made
against fire at John ii. Collingwood's
stock farm in Hillsgrove early Sunday
morning.
The blaze not only had goood start be-
fore II was discovered. but a lively gale
prevailed. and the destruction OF every
building on the big farm was threatened.
Mr.. Collingwood was called shortly af-
ter o'clock by one of his men who had
discovered the fire.
The building which was abfaze was
structure 1+4x22 feet and one story in
height.
One end of this in fact IS feet OF II,
was used as hennery
The remainder was a woodshed. tool
house. paint shop and oil room.
At the centre. and attached TO this
building. was brooder In which l15 chicks
were being nurtured. In the main hem
merry were 40 china-bred Plymouth Rocks.
Mr.. Collngwood Is of the opinion that
the fire started from the lamp which
kept the brooder warm.
These two buildings and their contents
were not insured; all other property on
the farm is sufficiently protected.
The buildings were but 35 feet distant
the ice house
Mr. Collingwood knew that the property
which was burning fiercely was not in
sured; still he and his hands. with the as
sistance of two neighbors, gave their en-
tire attention to saving the other buildings
Repeatedly the roof OF the big barn was
ablaze. At one time it was afire In IL
places. Thirty two holes were burned In
the roof
NVatar u,as passed I'm and the fire
fought resolutely, the heat at times being
so intense that the hands or the men
were scorched. The windows of the up,
per deck of the double barn were cracked
by the neat and fell in.
This allowed sparks to fly into the hay
NOV. Fortunately all the loose hay ha1 nae,
upon the baled hay they were quickly
discovered and extinguished.
Several times fires started under the
barn; but by ripping up D;shsd the boards these
AT o'clock the ridge pole OF the barn
was on fire and the fight seemed hopeless.
when M. Collngwood asked the men to
They responded with will. the blaze
was checked and after this good work
the peril was over. for the long low build
ing had collapsed and sparks were no
longe" flying.
Two or three times bedding thrown out
Of another barn situated across the drive
way, and the building itself. caught fire,
which caused even more anxiety, for this
| imperilled the grand stand.
The loss on buildings and contents was
$1,000.
The property saved was insured for
nearly $4,000.
The insurance people who went to the
farm yesterday and this morning. could
not understand how Mr.. Collingwood had
saved the property.
Each agent thanked him for his cour-
ageous and heroic fight against such ter
ribe odds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
~. ~. theatres

Al the Providence Opera House, COM
mencing Monday. April 9Th, Mr. John
Drew will present Isaac Henderson's play.
The Mummy and the Humming Bird"
in which he has achieved his greatest
artistic and financial success since he be-
came Charles F'rohmans star eleven
years ago. The audiences that witnessed
Mr.. Drews performance In this play dur
ing his three months stay at the Empire
theatre, New York. expressed their full
est satisfaction with the new character In
which the favorite actor appears, and al
so with the elegant and skllful. as well a.
powerful manner in which he presents Il.
The role OF Lord Lumley the scientist.
who I'm his eagerness for research. for
gets his charming wife. but later is
aroused to jealousy and a complete revel-
alton OF his intense love for her, calls not
only for the kind OF character work for
which Mr. Drew has a known faculty;
but also. at times. for the strongest dra-
matte expression. II is indeed, the finest
dramatic opportunity he has had since
no played Lord Give in The Bauble
shop" many seasons ago. and in his new
role. he demonstrates as he did then, that
his ability is not confined To light and
ranges into the higher and more serious
realms OF hlstrionic art Mr.. Drew will
come here tonight for three nights with a
matinee on Wednesday.
Magician Kellar. who comes 10 the
Providence Opera House the last three
nights this week with n matinee Saturday
for women and children at popular prices.
Bring the little ones TO see this great ma
giclan ne IL the only man who ever took
n conjurer's show through India and
around the world. india is the hotbcd of
street fakirs, necromancers and magi-
clans OF all sorts. fron the poorest to the
most expert OF the wonderful Mahatmas
and Mr. kellar saw them all. His nara
tions OF their weird work are as Interest.
/ ing as tales from the Arabian Nights. but
/ some of the adventures he met he does
not look back upon with pleasure. When
I'm nurmah he was invited to 20 to tho
capitol and give an entertainment IN tho
Royal Audience Hall before the King
The acceptance Of the invitation entail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
DIED

AlLEN-In this city, on the 6th inst,
Merial T., wife OF Asa w. Allen in the
6oth year Of her age.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. at her late residence. No. f4s
Chestnut street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment We'd
nesday at Willimantic. Conn.
ALLEN--At Mansfield. Mass. on the 5th
inst. DR.. WI lam George Allen, in the
10th year Of his age.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 1880 70. m,
at his late residence, I'm Mansfield Rela-
tivcs and friends invited to attend
BAlLou-In this city. the 5th inst.
Perry G. Bauiou, aged II years.
Notice OF funeral later
FURNEsS-In this city. on the 4th inst.
Catherine L., wife OF Joseph NJ Fur
ness.
GoIDBERG-In this city 4th inst, Rev.
John NJ Goldberg, I'm his 18th year.
Funeral services tuesday. the 7th inst,
at p. m. at the Fourth Baptist church,
corner scott and Howell streets. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
GULoeRANDsEN-In this city. 9Th
inst. Amalis Sophie. wife Of Ado!ph
IL. Guldbrandsen, aged so years,
JENcks-In Taunton. April L. Celia p.
Chase. wife of the late Charles F..
Jencks.
Funeral at the chapel. North burial
ground. Tuesday, the 7th inst, at p. m.
MccARvilLE--In this city. on the 5th
inst. Michael F. McCarville. infant
son OF Michael and Annie McCarvile.
Residence. 40 Norwich avenue.
Funeral private.
MUlvsY-In this city. on the 4th inst
James H., son OF the late Michael and
Ellen Mulvey
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. No. 2s2 Branch avenue. Tues
at Immaculate Conception church at
q. m.
STEPHGNS-In this city. the 4th inst.
Elizabeth Morpeth. wife OF Fred G.
Stephens aged 36 years and months.
Funeral services Tuesday. the 7th inst.
at IL O'CLOCK a. m, at her late residence.
529 Elmwood avenue. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend
sWEET-At Moose Neck. II. L. April
3. 1903. David Sweet. in his S0th year.
Funeral Tuesday. the eth inst. at
p. m. from the Knotty Oak church. An
thony. r. /. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
WRITE-In this city. on the Sd inst.
Stillman White. In the 72d year OF his
age.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, AZ Park street. Tuesday. April
7. at o'clock Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Burial private.
Washington, ID. C., and Richmond Va,
papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
4 CARD.

We. the undersigned. DO hsrsby asrss
- refund the money 90 . So-csnt bettis Of
0rcsne's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II Il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 1S-oent bottle to prove
satisrActory or money refunded.
Handing 4 Biandlng.
w. O. Blandng A. w. Fennef
~ T. Luther. Geo. II. ClAfiin = Co
II, v. O'Donneii Kenyon. Smith 4 Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

When the men behind guns battleshp Indiana
hit target miles distant with I3inh proecte fourteen times
sixteen question their expeness long
distance marksmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

The German press doing all in its power inte labor dis
urbance the with the hope that way Ger
many may able Holland mscevou method and
ought fail mseraby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

grant rule Ireland practically the lines
advocated by Gladstone but bitterly and successfully opposed by the
Tories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

Jennings Bryan is still engaged in the congenial but inn
possible task attempting induce harmony with club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

1t only when Napoeons Of finance fall that tho public is
able get a the ground floor facts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

There's Chinese minister will be grats
at the White House. He blessed with children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

No significant proof that times change change
with them be found than in the proposal British Tory gov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
PLUM BINo

In all its branches promptly attended ur,c. g, 20
sSon 60 Methewson St. near corner or
Wilmington st. Jobblng a specially
No. 1 work at lowest rates. Telephons
No 25A1-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
CSS o . q . . . . . &><l
! WBAT CrHERs !
! NRR 81 Y1Nc /
&S<s /. .OOOOOON W~j

"Our currency system contains vicious
features tending TO periodical attacks or
financial stringency, and danger Hes In
that direction. but the general business
situation Is sound and healthy. -Pitts-
burg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

The r.. G. Andrews Go. instruct every
druggist 20 warrant their goods TO cure
or refund the money. No wonder they
sell their goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

Some OF the crookedness now darkly
hinted at las been more or less notorious
for many years, and a postmaster general
who makes hunting delegates his chlei
business Is not the one whose iniluence is
likely 10 check it."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

No better play could have been chosen
for the Inauguration OF the Albee com
panys third season than Lady Bounti-
full" IL affords both OF the leading wo-
men OF the company many excellent OPP
portunities as well as Offering strong
roles for almost all the other members Of
the company. In addition to this IL will
test Stage Director Winters ability, as
we'll as the able scenic artists OF keith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

on Saturday night, April II. special
squad Of workmen will commence he
stock season. and Will work buslly until
the opening performance. Monday even
ing. April l3 For many weeks past
cleaning and renovatinH has been going
on. 80 that everything is I'm readiness for
the nnal touches. These Will include
dainty summer draperies and curtains all
over the entire theatre, and tasteful dec
orations Of potted plants. cut flowers and
bunting. In addition TO this the ushers,
ticket sellers, box ofice officials and
other attaches will he clad In their bright
summer uniforms. and altogether the
place will have a bright. refreshened APP
pearance. This work of cleaning and
renovating n heing carried out on the
stage and dressing rooms az we'll and the
dressing rooms all over the theatre are
having their walls hung with uainty silk
draperies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

Because OF the prejudice against the
play In the minds OF many people, Man
ager Spite has cancelled the engagement
OF "McFadden's Row Of Flats at the
Empire theatre. The play. which has
been well received in many places, was
booked for the week OF April n. In View
of the fact that protests have been made
against this and other similar plays by
bodies Of representative Irish American
citizens In other cities. Manager Spitz
has cancelled the booking OF the piece
and has declined to allow any similar
productions to be played at the Empire
theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06
SACKBTT

Tel. No 2i77-3. Tel orders
PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
Ladies' Tailor, Habit and Pattern Maker.
s5T WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

As the star OF new four-act comedy
drama. entitled THE Peddler. Joe Welch
known az the best delineator of Hebrew
character portraiture. will be seen at
the Imperial theatre this week. In The
Peddler' Mr. Welch has been given
many opportunities TO display his his :
trionic ability and presents an East SIDE
Hebrew. not one to be looked upon as
an object OF ridicule. but as one who
gains ympathy through trials and vicis-
situdes. He has surrounded himseif
with strong acting company and with
the best OF scenic and mechanical dis
play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

"The decision handed down yesterday
affirming the right OF a passenger TO re-
cover a penalty of $50 for the refusal OF
a street railway company to give tran,
sfer when requested points out praucai
way I'm which the public may compel
companies to observe their
obliga tions. This hits the pockets OF the
company. and what hits the pockets OF
argument TO the directors. New YORK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-06

"The great demand is for remed-
ial legislation which will prevent accu.
mutations I'm the treasury OF money that
is needed In trade. 1t is not too much 10
hope that In the coming months there
may be aroused sentiment which Will
compel Congress to do something. COM
merce needs as much TO be freed from
ancient shackles as did the slaves gen.
GRAFTON o."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 29-There was brief
show of strength in this mornings stock
market but weak spots soon developed
and the later trading became apathetlc,
and 1T the last stagnant. The opening rise
was helped by London, especially by
considerable rise in Rio Tintos and re-
covery in the copper market. AS consider
able importance was attached to yester-
days London selling which was supposed
ODE due to an embarrassment in the
snort side of cotton and on the long side
Of copper sucerities, this action of the Lon
don market was considered significant.
Amalgamated Copper started upwards in
sympathy. In view of this tendency of
the market and the imminence of a two
days holidays the bear interests showed
a disposition to cover their short con-
tracts. The two day holidays here viii
be followed by the regular Whitsuntide
holidays on foreign exchange to that the
pressure of any sudden news development
would be concentrated on the New York
stock market on Monday. But when the
bears started to cover they found 1t so
easy to secure stock, owing to the increase
in offerings as the price level rose that
they became treasured. There was re
newed selling on a large scale OF Rock
Island. and later in the day Pnion Pacific
and Southern Pacific summered renewed
declines the former touching new level
for the movement. There was little news
to account for the action OF the mar
ket as at time during the week. The
bank statement was regarded as negative
Nv favorable inasmuch as there was no
impairment of resources, but the small
contraction in the loan account in view
of the weeks extensive liquidation in
stocks was disappointment. Northern
/ Securities on the curb also sold down to
within a fraction of the low level on the
movement. The gains of teh morning
weer quite generally wiped out on the re-
action One of these was in leather per-
ferred which moved up rs on the plan fol
funding the deferred dividend on the pre-
ferred stock. The market closed lifeIess
and not far from the low level
The bond market was irregular Tota
sales (par value) $1,540,0 900.
Total sales of stocks were 5000 shares
including Atchison, $1,000; B. & o., $500,
Canadian Pacific, 2O,S00; Erie, II 900
Louisville and Nashville, 1000; Missouri
Pacific, II 200; Norfolk and Western
200; Pennsylvania, $1,000; Reading, II,
100; st. Paul, $4,000; Southern Railway