davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
Economy

II will not cost you $500 or 5000 a
month. A 800 bottle OF Brazilian Balm
contains a whole months treatment. and
from this on for six months we will wrap
up with each 800 bottle a months treat
fnent OF ToXICoI.A TABLETS. These
tablets are n great tonic: they wake up
the liver. lid digestion. strengthen the
nerves and give vitality TO every organ.
No such offer 10 sufferers from catarrh.
Asthma. Bronchitis Consumption and
Stomach troubles was ever made before.
Summer is the best time 10 treat Catarrh.
as Il is no, so violent az in winter. B.
F. JACKSON A. CO. Mfg. Chemists.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
Urgency

Something must be done to arrest this
rapidly spreading scourge and done
quickly. Each individual must wake up,
each community must wake NJ. the Ma
ton must wake up and take prompt
action TO stay the progress Of the plague.
The ono remedy that has been found
able TO cope with thi. putrid disease and
stay it's ravages is Brazilian Balm. For
Is years Its march has been a march OF
triumph Its cures are permanent and
are numbered by the tens OF thousands
For every disease the good Father has
given sure antidote IL We can and IT,
The antidote for Catarrh has been found
In Brazilian Balm. IL destroys the Ca
tarry microbc II clears the head ~ foul
mucus. Nt makes the breath and dis
charges immune (non .contaglous); re-
lieves tho headache and gradually heals
the ulcers. the running sores In the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
ABOUT T0Ms.

Percy r. Perkins was made a member
Of the police force. today.
wilMrn Mccormick, Harry Marshall
and John Lane were before the Juvenile
court today for the larceny of hen. val
ued at 81. the property OF John Nolkar.
Each was placed on probation until Dec
1st.
The Central police station officers
cleaned out the house at ie5 Washington
street, yesterday afternoon. They ar
rested Evelyn Gordon, Hattie Robinson
and Pearl Brown. each about 20 years old.
Today they pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF being lewd and wanton persons and
were placed on probation until Dec. ith.
Hook and Ladder and Engine co. II
RESPONDED to a still alarm at 1:i5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. for a chimney fire In
the rear OF "a Victor street No damage.
Engine 10 extingushed a fire in pile
OF rubbish. on Public street. near Allen
avenue at IL p. m. yesterday.
Cornelius Lyons and John McDonough
employed at the Providence Gas Co.'S
works on Globe street. had dispute, al
1890 o'clock this morning. An iron bar
was used in which Lyons was cut over
his left eye He was treated at the Rhode
Island hospital and then conveyed to his
home at GO Furnace street.
The young people who were reported 70
the police, Tuesday, as missing from
Lockwood street, are home again. The
Young man did not go to New York on a
barge. and the girl was found by an Of
ncer in the company OF some boys. She
gave a wrong name to him; but he knew
her by the description OF her that was
read of at roll cali.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

tribute 10 the extraordinary attractive
ness and value OF "The Meaning OF Pic
lures.
STUDIES IN THE THOUGHT WORLD
by Henry Wood.
published by Lee e. Shepard. For sale
by Davis Price s1.25)
Mr. Harry Wood has long been known
as a leading writer upon the var Gus phe-
nomena OF mind. including It's relation
with and expression through the physical
organisms. His books. seven In number
have passed through from three to thfr-
teen editions each. While profound and
logical this work s lucid and practical
1t also possesses a poetic quality which
Is very attractive. In the line OF the
New Trought." Mr.. Woods writings are
regarded ais standard and conservative IN
quality Probably none OF his writings
better express his mental and spiritual
processes than the collection of essays
assembled under the title Studies In the
Thought World, or Practical Mind Art.
A previous edition OF the work has been
reviewed at some length OF this column
The publishers now announce seventh
and newly revised ed ton which Ia hand
somely printed and bound and is apto-
gether wholesome and stimulating vol
ume to have always at hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
new B00K&.

THE BLOW FROM BEHIND, by Fred
ChamberlIn. LII. r.
published by Lee q Shepard. For sale
by A. y, Davis. Price $1,000
Here is a little book that should be In
the hands Of every American at this
time especially those who have been re-
motely Influenced by the noisy represen-
tations and the imposing statistics" that
have distinguished the "anti-imperialist"
propaganda Written In sashing virile
style that requires no subtle mental pro-
cesses to grasp, II Is at the same time
about the most serious and important
work that has yet been published on our
eastern problems. The book Is the COM
pete manuscript prepared by its author
as the foundation OF his Memorial day
address at Burlington. VT. 1902. with such
additions as the intervening events have
made desirable. A small number OF galley
slips OF the address as delivered. neces-
sarily covering much less ground than
the present work were distributed ~~lrly
I'm June and the editorial comments from
leading newspapers were 80 enthusiast
as 90 lead 20 the publishing OF the entire
work In this volume. The work vigor-
ously and convincingly combats features
Of our anti-imperialist movement during
NN' NdI NlNn ClAln anu COM
prehensive consideration OF our Philip
pine policy from its inception To the
present time and the international and
domestic law affecting the same
The general scope and exhaustivenesa
Of the work may be quickest grasped by
a glance at some of the headings OF topics
between its covers:
How carefully we prepared for Manila
bay; Dcweys problems after Manila
bay: why Dewey could not accept the
surrender of Manin the international
law on this point; military occupation
under the constitution OF the United
States. hostile attitude OF foreign ma
tions, and international law under which
they acted; right Of foreign nations TO
Intervene; help arrives for Dewey: gov
ernOr OF Manila subjects women and
children 10 bombardment rather than
leave them 20 Agulnaldo; Manila sur
renders; International obligations as
sumed by the United States. President
McKinley's course nnoxibly fixed by law:
the blow from behind falls on our SOL
diers; Edward Atkinsou's financial state
ments dissected and shown 20 be ridicu-
lously exaggerated and 10 be juggied and
mlsquOted from offcial reports the anti
imperialists statements about diseases IN
our army IN Philippines shown iheilous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

II Twenty Millions OF our people had
Small Pox. Typhoid Fever or Cholera
what a cyclone of excitement and horror
would sweep over the land. What a
rush 10 get away from it, and what a
mighty effort would be made to stamp
II out.
Yet cATARRH IL worse than either of
them. They do their work quick and
it il over; while Catarrh hangs on for
ever and leads 10 sure death In some
form unless the germs are destroyed ana
driven from the system. These germs
or microbes entrench themeelve. In the
deep and tortuous passages OF the head
with the head rotting away, the whole
system soon becomes impregnated. IL is
the parent OF nearly every other disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
$50 DEAF
MUTES ON
Stalk
They FQrc3 ih3 Suspension
OlaraiilaS II Pillt Of Il.
Ch.Ca . A1.Oa c %.

Chicago. April -3.--At singI IRON M.
business aseuu l5o deal mute eie'''
workers In f,,, Au.ona ie Electric CT"
plny yesterIry iaaiEuratcd the hrst de-
mute strike on record 1arce hours i'i'
Tie plant. op.Ioy.nc aia,st loo pefso'+
" 8s closed Dc 70.
A strike vs .aci3ret i1 i1ur depst
meuts % tuc f.aut Simul, tneouslf
.rost skilled vsrayTa 5t ne co z 200.
decided the OF. GERS 10 suspend opef3uoi
fOr a time.
The mutcs are members Of me l''
-hone ana Switchboard union IIF
Wore paid re union scale. but Join
with the IN AZ workers, ctA Woifci
polishers ard tlfcfs nj planters 81
strike for a shorter work d -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
LIAGlLI les hB0J 5000
Ia51tr ,O,iI'g Ccn ny SIS to
+. trriAg.O.

The Alham Bottlins company com
posed OF John H. Drdry and William &
Congdon. doing business at ae9 and =
Thurber's avenue made an asslgnmeL
this morning TO Benjamin +. Harrington
The company started business July
last. the winter proved hard proposltlo
for II and with poor business and lars
expenses the debts piled up.
The creditors held meeting yesterda
and suggested that the company make a
assignment TO Mr.. Harrington, which wa
done this morning. The liabilities ar
about 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

Retffd- -feffe~T---
have not only become closely ac-
ouainted with the German who made
his home in America. but also with the
German who settled in China, Japan.
Mexico and other lands. In all lands
found him the same. and whenever met
him / was proud OF him Everywhere
found him his neighbor's good friend.
but this never prevented him from being
his neighbor's keenest rival He always
stood for fair play.
On the other hand Germany has had
occasion to know you almost as well
not merely on account OF the millions Of
her children who have lived with you
and fought with you. but also because
the pick OF the brains Of America has
focked TO Germany's centres OF learning
and OF art for more than half CEN
tury These men and women have made
us familiar with the high aims Of the
American citizen.
Our future rivalry. be II ever so keen,
should never let us forget that our work
Is directed toward the same object--thc
perfection OF civilization. II We keep
this well In mind. nothing will mar our
peaceful progress.
Permit me. Mr.. Uhl and Mr.. Ridder. "a
express my appreciation OF the thought
ful compliment YOU haSe r aid me by In.
Producing me 90 this distinguished gath
ering. I raise my glass 20 your great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wtNsLow's SOOTHING sYklP
haa been used for over sixty years oy
millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
best remedy for Diarrohea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE cure ano
sk for Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

The Nickel Plate Road Is Offering home
seekers special low round trip rates on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month to points all through the west.
with good limits returning. also selling
daily special one-day colonists' tickets at
exceeding low rates to Pacific coast and
intermediate points. Finest train service
including tourist sleeping cars, person
ally conducted. See local agent, or write
l.. p. Burgess NJ f. p. A. 253 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

thus stopping the dropping into the
throat. At the same time the cough. the
asthma and bronchitis and sore throat
will disappear. also all stomach trouble.
caused by constant swallowing OF the nu-
trid Catarrh pus. And as your Catarrh
disappears all your organs will become
healthy. your weakness will change TO
strength and vitality and you will be
like your old self again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
FortY Years kgo

There were less than 1000 Catarrh Vic
Tins in the land Today there are over
twenty million II has become the MA
TToNAL DISEASE Catarrh is every
where. IN every city town and hamlet.
on every mountain. in every valley and
plain. In forest and prairie. The rich.
the poor. the business man. tho mechanic.
the iaborer, the mistress. the maid; a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

The oxford club presented IA Family
Affair at their club house, last evening
The performers included Miss Augusta
Cohen. Mrs. Abe Dimond. Daniel Y. Rose,
Julian r. Wolf, Leonard zisman and VIII
liam Rosendale. A dance followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

knows no class, no sex. no station. II
is the universal malsdy, the yellow dis
temper. tho disease that is the parent OF
nearly all other diseases. the slow but
sure yellow death. the curse OF the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
THE MEANING OF PICTURES, By
John c. Van Dyke:


John c. Van Dyke:
published by Charles scribner's Sons
For sale by Preston & Rounds. n.25)
An addition OF great value to Prof
Van Dykes previously published studies
and a contribution of unusual helpfulness
and charm to the general subject OF art
considerations is this volume OF the lee
lures delivered at the Metropolitan mus
cum OF Art in behalf of Columbia unfver-
sity To the student especially and 10
the layman, the lectures will prove es-
pecially attractive because OF tho total
absence from their texture and vocabu-
larry OF what may without too much Sc
verify. be termed the claptrap of the art
world, the sort OF thing that few esteem
to be ineligible to the few only and on
that account to be much exalted. Prof
Van Dyke brings the painter and his
work down TO earth, 40 To speak and
much 10 the advantage OF both. not at
all with a purpose of writing down 10
an assumed lack OF popular understand
ing but In the interest of the subject
matter as we'll as of those whom these
lectures are designed TO instruct and to
entertain.
In a word, these lectures are prime
good reading. There is a vivacity IN the
writing a freshness and vfgor In the
presentation, tnat charm nightly. They
cover an immense area of art territory
In a marvelously crisp fashion that Is
effective to insth or suggest remarkable
quantity of desirable andF essential infor-
nation. Tho theme OF the lectures Is
study OF the painters various points OF
view and their justification In considera-
tion not only OF the requirements or as
sumed requirements of the art of painting
but of the public taste, as we'll, which
must be factor in the cycle art as In all
human effort. Prof. Van Dykes taste
is Catholic but nevertheless he insists on
certain fundamentals that no school or
fad can safely presume 20 ignore. Real
ism, impressionism, the picture and Ill
ustrative painting. the decorative. and
all the various incentives and motives
that control in the world OF the studio
and are frequently In hot conflict. are
reviewed, dissected and passed upon with
fine discrimination and a clever and en-
gag.ng charity toward all. IL IL an
illuminating review. analysis and study.
refreshing in its temper and convincing
| I'm its representations while a wealth OF
example and a great number of illustra-
! lions reproduced from famous works con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund he money II IL falls
to cure. L. w. Groves signature Is on
aacb box. 26c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
THE PERFECTION
Of CIVILIZATION.
Baron Won Speck Won Sternberg Says
the Work of the United States
and Germany is Identical.

country, and TO It's president. who per-
sonifies peace, progress and good VIII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23

and unwarranted by surgeon generals
reports; how anti imperialism cost the
lives Of American soldiers: documents
captured by Funston showing anti-impe-
rialistic aid to Aguinaldo; captured docu-
ments showing Filipino policy as declared
by themselves. They actively cooperated
with anti-imperialists in the United
States; no soldiers among the anti-im-
perialists; not one man in 203 published
names OF anti-imperialists ever carried
a musket; Abraham Lincoln on anti-im-
perialism; both of Mr. McKinley's com
missions agree unanimously on facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-23
MUTUAL coNcILIATIoN.

Is Il not worth while for them to strive
to attain this end. TO withhold the PIN
pricks and 10 display a spirit Of mutual
Cancellation to work together for the
larger understanding which the interests
OF the two nations demand2 I leave
van to consider the benehcent result that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
NEW STEAMBOAT
ON LOCAL LINE.
Quaker City Purchased and will
take the Place of New Bruins
wick Permanently.

A new boat, 1.-THE Quaker City, {"
just purchased by the New York,
Amboy and New Brunswick Steamboat
Company, was put on the line between
New York and New Brunswick today
in the place of the steamer g Pleasure
Bay of the Patten Line. The Quaker
City, was formerly owned by the Del
aware Navigation Company. She has
three decks with a capat ity Of 600
passengers and will be AN admirable
boat for excursions this summer. She
is a twin screw propeller with speed
of II knots which makes her perhaps
one of the fastest vessels Of her kind
in these waters.
The steamer st. Michaels, which
has been undergoing extended repairs
for the past month, will also be put
in commission again tomorrow. thus
! putting the company in shape to
handle all business that comes their
way, in a manner that should be sat-
isfactory to all concerned.
The steamboat company has been
without steamer of their own ever
since the New Brunswick was burned
the Raritan river. Several vessels
have been on the route since then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
WANT MORE
EVIDENCE.
Police Seem Satisfied as to 1.-THE
Principals in the HOId-Up,
but Make No Arrests.
COMPLAINANT LEFT

The police. up to the present time,
have not made any arrests in the case
of Stephen Sabo, who was beaten and
robbed of $50 Saturday night on Fay
cite street Since the hold-up the
police have made an Investigation and
Chief Burke has stated that he knows
who committed the deed but can make
no arrest on account of lack of evil
dence to prove his case. Detective
Huff, who has made most of the in
vestigation, told News reporter that
the man who was assaulted had left
townand no complaint could be made.
Constable Frank Schantz, who is
mentioned in the affair, gave the
News his statement. He says he was
one of the first to arrive upon the
scene when his attention was called
by the cries of Police - He had just
left the lunch wagon in com pany with
Patrick Howley and was walking up
State street homeward bound he says.
Schantz declares he ran to the scene
of the trouble and Howley followed.
He also says he tried to separate Lucas
and Sabo and when he tried to put
Sabo under arrest he broke away and
then Schantz admits having hit him
with his club once or twice. Seeing
that the map was bleeding Schantz
says he then tried to get DR.. Tyrrell.
When he returned to the scene. he
says, Policeman Jensen was on hand.
Just who the police suspect of doing
the hold up, they refuse to divulge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
WAS
DECORATED
Catholic Club Held Its Annual
Festival Last Night = Many
Present.
FUND FOR CLUB HOUSE.

The lawn of the Catholic Club
grounds on Smith street was beauti
fully decorated with Chinese lanterns
last night. 1t was the annual festival
of the club. In the middle of the
lawn large platform for dancing had
been erected. The crowd danced to
their hearts content to the music OF
Nelson and Morrissey's orchestra. Ice
cream, strawberries, soda water and
cake were for sale.
The tables were artistically arranged
and decorated with cut flowers.
At 1l.3O O'Clock Chris Brown, q
colored youth of this city, gave an
exhibition of buck aud wing dancing.
The carbon light, which was hung on
the end of the club house porch, was
favorably commented upon.
1t was early this morning before the
crowd left for home. The money
realized will be added to the club
treasury. When fair sized amount
is had, lot will be purchased ana a
new club house erected.
During the summer other entertain
ments and festivals will be given by
the club members. Last night Miss
Julia Kelly was chairman. Miss
Hattie Brennan and Miss McDermott
kept the post Office. Misses Loretta
Kelly, Alice O'Donnell and Anna
Brennan were in charge of the candy
stand. Those in charge of the ice
cream and cake stands were Miss
Katherine McGrath, Miss Kane, Miss
Mae Gibbons, Miss Loretta Gibbons,
Miss Mollie Growney, Miss Mary
McAlevy, Miss Katherine MCGUIRE,
Miss Lillian Kenna, Miss May Boute,
Miss Emily McConville, Miss Kelly.
The committee of gentlemen in
charge of all arrangements was Will.
lam Murtha, chairman; John Kelly,
John Campbell, John Mulligan and
John Bergen. All of the club mem.
bers assisted in the festival and help.
ed to make it the great success it was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
MAY REACH
SETTLEMENT.
Painters will Meet Tonight TO
Discuss the Strike Still On
the Lookout.
BOSSES DETERMINED.

There is to be a meeting of the
Painters Union in their rooms, 1873
Smith street, tonight The trouble
between the union and the bosses will
be fully discussed. 1t is thought the
union may be able to dome to some
terms with the bosses. So far the
bosses have refused all compromise.
Yesterday afternoon four boss painters
went to New York city. The local
painters say they went to the rooms
of the amalgamated painters union
and tried to get men, but the ANAL
gamated men refused to come to Perth
Amboy, knowing of the trouble here.
The bosses will not discuss their mis-
sion to New York.
This morning the union received
word to be on the lookout as other
painters may arrive today. The local
painters say that the bosses may have
secured other men than the amalga-
mated. Every train from New York
is being watched by the strikers to-
day. The bosses will have little to
say about the matter. One told a
News reporter that the bosses would
have men here today by some scheme
or other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
BiVaIVeS Will be on Exhibition
at ST. Louis Fair-0ne Of
Largest Industries.
BIC DISPLAY LIKELY.
Charles r. Bacon EchIef Of the Bureau or
She'll Fisheries has Investigated the
Matter and Says It Is Possible Out
put Valued at More than S3,0OO,OOO
Annually.

Among the New Jersey exhibits at
the st. Louis fair next year it is pro-
bable, will be one showing the OF ster
industry of the State.
Charles R. Bacon, chief Of the
Bureau of Shell Fisheries, has ex-
amined into the feasibility to suoh an
exhibit and he stated today that 1t
would be practical to make showing
of oysters at the Exhibition.
Mr.. Bacon has asked the co-opera-
tion of the State Commission to the
ST. Louis Exposition and it is almost
certain that there will be an extensive
display of this important product Of
New jerseys waters.
The annual output of oysters in this
State is valued at more than $3, 600, 600,
exceeding the total value of the COM
bined products of grain and cereals.
A display of this very important
New Jersey product could not fail to
prove of great value to the State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
WAS FINED $40.

A man giving his name as Mike
Rose, of Cliffwood, was fined
$40 this morning on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. officer Long arrest.
ed the man early this morning at the
request of Josephine Scrip, of South
Amboy. She said he had been follow
ing her ever since she arrived on the
midnight train bound for her home in
South Amboy. Rose had also arrived
in town late and had missed the last
train for Cliffwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
George OrIOck Arranged before Recorder
PickersgilI This Morning.

George Orlock, of 43 Huntington
street, was arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning on charge
of having committed an assault upon
John Lavach on Sunday night. Julia
Lavach, the wife, made the COM
plant and a doctor certificate was
furnished showing that her husband
was suffering from contusions of the
head as the result of the assault and
was unable to appear against his
assailant. 1t was developed in the
course of the hearing that Orlook,
who is very short man, with others,
had objected to Lavach, who is big
fellow, creating disturbance and a
fight followed. Orlock was discharged
when it was found that Lavach was
not hurt seriously.
Take your prescriptions to Sexton,
tine druggist 6.l7 adv