davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
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PORTSMOUTH.

Howard Gibbons has the credit for
turning the first sod at the government
coalinR station.
william l.. Tallman. who has been
visiting his grandfather. I. D. Tallman.
returned yesterday 10 Fall River.
Arthur l.. Peckham and John Nicholson
~ Middletown have returned from their
visit to New York.
Chester r. Talman OF Newport has
been in town this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Joseph Borba and family. who have
been living on the Allen farm and re-
Gently sold out at auction, started Satur-
dsy for the Western islands.
new bell was placed in ST Anthony's
church Saturday.
Mr. Morrisey OF Somerset. the new
division superintendent, Is making his
homo for the present at Mr.. Joseph A
Lockhart's.
at st Paurs at 4:30 Wednesday and Fri
day az l0.30 n. IN.
The olphsnt Reading club met this
afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons.
The subject Turkey" was made very
interesting through careful research on
the part of the members 90 bring out
facts concerning the habit OF the Turks
and the methods OF ,heir country. This
was followed by miscellaneous quotations.
At the previous meeting OF the club
Canada" was discussed. the facts being
taken partly from Stoddards lectures.
and proved very interesting and Instruct
i've. owing TO fifty questions on the sub
ject being participated in by the members.
on Good Friday services In St Marys
will consist of the lltany and ante-com-
munion at 1890 a. M; evening prayer
with hymns and address AZ 7tb. Satur-
day evening prayer with baptism at
D. m.
Mrs a r. Marvel furnishes the follow
ing weather statistics for the week end
ing Saturday March % Highest tenn
persture. 81 degrees. March "a lowest
"a. March o.; average. a.. total rainfall.
4 of an inch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
MRS. FYSH
FOUND DEAD
BY SERVANT

New York. March n--Mrs Alberta
Fysh, Ss years old. was found dead at 9
o'clock last night in the servants bed
room OF her apartments AZ 521 West Elev-
enth street. where she lived with her
husband, Capt John A. Fysh. who in
December last had Insz Hyland arrested
for stealing his wife's jewels. and who
wac later arrested himself on complaint
OF Mrs. Fysh.
The woman's death. II is believed. re-
suited from inhalation OF the fumes OF
chloroform In linimsnt she was using for
earache. Early In the afternoon Mrs
Fysn had sent for four-ounce bottle
OF the liniment.
When her body was found this had
been spilled over her face. and much OF
the stun had run on tho bed clothing
Her face was blistered by the linirnent
Frances Graves. a servant. found the
reading newspaper IN the front room
The captain rushed out and got Dr.
Charles u. Smith. DR.; Smith. on reach
ms les Ss sd bor shst saa he
OF Mrs Fysh could have been saved.
The lniment he said, contained 30 per
cent OF chloroform.
an accident He declares that she has
been suffering for more than a year from
earache. and often used chloroform fni-
The servant thinks that Mrs. BSsh kill
ed herself. The girl told Policeman
Rooney last night that Mrs. Fysh had
often threatened TO commit suicide, and
on one occasion attempted TO throw her
self from a window. but was restrained.
The servant said: AT O'Clock this AZ
ternon Mrs Fysh came into the parior,
where / was doing some work, and said
that she was going 10 lie down and
didn't want to be disturbed.
II noticed that she was In her bare
feet. so l said Mrs. Fysh. you should
be careful and not go around like that
You might catch cold and get sick.
II don't care, she said. i might az
well die now anyway
Then Mrs. Fysh telephoned TO the drug
store, and boy came up with the bottle
OF liniment. She turned to me and said
that she would go into my room. as she
liked Il better than her own. Before
entering she turned TO me and said:
Now. Frances. bear in mind not 10 call
me; / will wake up myself.
Capt. Fysh came home at $50 and, not
seeing Mrs. Fysh about. called the ser
want, and then they found Mrs, Fysh.
DIR. Smith reported TO the coroners
office that she had ben dead about an
hour His theory was that she had been
using the liniment for an earache and
had inhaled the fumes. She fell on the
bed. and the liniment spilled over her
face and dress.
on Or. smiths report that the case
appeared to have been an accident. Coro-
ner Scholer issued a permit for the re-
moval OF the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
MAIDENH0OD.
The Young Girls Life Like
a Flowing Brook.
Its Course Obstructed by rlany
Obstacles.
Some Timely Suggestions Regarding q
Serious subject.

Brooks make rivers rivers run to
seas" sings the poet Dryden in his Wor-
ship OF Aesculapius, the first known ply
scian. The poet little thought as he
penned his verse In praise OF the ancient
practitioner. how aptly his beautiful line
would apply 10 the life Of a woman. The
chattering brook as IL flows TO merge
itself I'm the larger stream represents the
careless, unthinking young girl. The wild
and turbulent stream sometimes flowing
smoothly. then dashing over rocks and
down into unbroken depths at last be-
coming mighty river, bearing ships
upon It's bosom, is the woman with her
broadening and deepening possibilities.
But how many girls
STANDING with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet
Womanhood and childhood feet"
are at this time OF their lives the oh
Jects Of great solicitude TO their parents.
The young girl is sad does not like COM
pany has palpitation of the heart after
slight exertion. dyspepsia, cohsupatio
pains I'm the head and limbs and along
the spine. and her face is pale with
greenish tinge. She is the victim OF green
sickness. This is case In which the
nervous system Is impaired and the blood
IL Impoverished. good tonic is needed
TO bring her back 10 health and strength,
and parents should be careful TO choose
the best remedy. Here is what Mrs. Jo-
sephine Townsend. 10 Clark Place, Jersey
City. n. j.. says:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
new YORK
Will BACK
MR.. PARKER

New York. March sl.-T7nat the New
York delegation 10 the Democratic Ma
tional convention will be instructed for
Judge Parker Is now conceded by all
Democrats who talk OF the situation
Some OF the Tammany politicians. how
ever. say that the nomination OF Parker
for president is not assured.
They say that Mr. Murphy is still deter
mined TO make a fight In the state conven-
tion against an instructed delegation.
Some OF them go further and say that the
Tammany fight against the nomination of
Parker will be carried into the National
convention.
There is also a report current that
Mayor Mcclellan will be asked 10 make
the speech placing Judge Parker in nom
ination In the National convention. II is
practically settled that the mayor will be
a delegate 10 the National convention IL
he will accept the place.
Charles F. Murphy evaded all efforts 10
learn from him whether or not the result
OF the primaries UP the state would In
duce him 70 recede from the position he
has taken 50 far in favor OF an unln-
structed delegation to 81. Louis. Mr. Muir
ply remained I'm his house all day and re-
fused 10 see callers
At the Democratic club last night men
who are so close 10 him rs TO be
able 10 speak with authority said that
while Mr.. Murphy could not do otherwise
than concede that Judge Parker's sup
porters would control the Democratic
state convention, yet ~ was his purpose
TO continue his fight against sending an
Instructed delegation 20 the National con-
ventlou and that he had been strength
ened I'm this purpose by the result OF the
primaries I'm the Brooklyn districts
Mr.. Murphy. n was explained Is depend ,
ing. not so much for the carrying out OF
his point az the state convention upon the
number OF delegates he will have behind
him. as upon the influence OF the number
OF votes Tammany can control on election
day
The Tammany leader, who spoke for
him. added. however that. while Mr.
Murphy would insist upon consideration
being given to the large percentage OF
Democratic voters In the state below the
Harlem. he would doubtless obey the ma
jority vote OF the state convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its usual custom
the passenger department Of the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely Illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast. which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred napas
with the cover beautifully illustrated. the
front page being representation of the
ola CITY gates OF st. Augustine with ,hs
legend: The East Coast Of Florida Is
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the SUNNY
side OF the earth and the inside OF he
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and lhc adjacent coast states.
II Is especially valuable to the tourjs,
as II gives a description Of each place on
the east coast. the distances. IA ties OF fare
ing houses with the daily and weekly ra te
OF each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week up. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford to visit the east COAST
OF Florida during the winter tourist sea
son Ia a mistake
illustrated and described: there is much
10 do and see In and around Nassau. A
curiosity that Is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists Is the Lake Of Fire"
Several pages are also devoted to A de-
scription OF Havana and it's attractions.
General information given concern
ing ticket Offices. redemption OF tickets.
baggage, train stop-over privileges.
starlping return tickets. lost tickets
transportation % bicycles. sleeping car
and chair car rates and other informant tion
Of value to the trave'er The attractions.
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports
etc. of each separate locality is enter
tainingly set forth In words and pictorial.
lv described The booklet, which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company St Angus
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing J. ID. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail-
way, at st. Augustine, and the booklet
will be cent postpaid on application.
The New York office Of the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co IN located at 2zl
Fifth avenue--the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
12-YEAR-0LD
GIRL CAME
OVER ALONE

New York, March 3l.-"I was not fright
ened OF the sea. but this big place and
all the strange people make me feel an II
I am very little"
Catherine F1aherty. just u. who had
Travelled from Ireland all alone 70 Join
her father in Buffalo looked around the
immigration office at Ellis Island and
heaved a big sigh She was the pet OF
the big ship Etruria on the way across.
My mother died when was just wee
thing she said, "and soon after that
my father came here with my brother and
sister. l can't remember him very well.
We lived in Birkenhead. / went To the
convent TO school. and the Sisters taught
me how TO be a good housekeeper. AZ well
"a my lessons"-the curly brown head was
lifted with INFINITE pride.
When the child arrived Monday. she
was turned over 10 Patrick McCool. the
agent OF Father Henrys Mission OF Our
Lady OF the Rosary, No. State street.
She spent the night at the mission and
found so many friends that she had no
chance TO feel lonely TIL her fathers
telegram cleared away all obstacles to
her landing
When she returned TO the Island the
crowds OF immigrants and the babel OF
tongues startled her.
You don't think they will all go 20
Buffalo. do your she asked a reporter in
"A confidential whisper I'm sure ! hope
not"
When Agent McCool took her small
brown hand TO say good-by. the brown
eyes grew troubled
II am afraid / don't know the way TO
the railroad sutton" ventured Catherine
apologetically. with a look OF appeal that
would have melted a heart OF stone.
DO you think / would let you go there
alone?" His cheek flushed at the mere
suggestion. Then he told her that ''one
OF the incest fellows on the island
would take her TO the station, and handed
her n railroad ticket as IL he were be-
slowing a royal grant.
1t is pleasure TO do things for her"
he muttered. as he turned away.
Flaherty. who lives at No. 4ls Virginia
street, Buffalo. will meet his little daugh-
ter this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
0XALIC ACID
WAS GIVEN
TO HUSBAND

New York. March 31.-Mrs John r.
Thorne, who through a mistake gave her
husband, Deputy United States Marshal,
oxalic acid instead OF Rochelle salts, had
SO far recovered from her prostration
last night as 90 give statement TO Cor
oner F1aherty, of Brooklyn, concerning
her husbands death.
The coroner was so convinced as to the
truth of Mrs. Tlhorne's statement that he
announced his investigation would pro-
ceed no further
We are thoroughly satisfied that II
was an accident" he said
Mrs Thorne's statement IL as follows:
II was called by my husband early
Monday morning 10 give him some Ro-
chelle salts. He had complained OF stom-
ach trouble, and | mixed what thought
was salts and sent the concoction up 20
his room. Shortly after he took the medl-
cine we heard him moving around in the
bath room. and my son Thomas went up
stairs and found that his father was
deathly sick.
I'VE at once summoned Or. Rome, our
family physician. who said that Mr..
Thorne was poisoned. We then examined
the bottles on the medicine shelf and
found that had made a mistake. pour
ing oxalic crystals into the glass instead
OF the salts"
Drs. Rome and BARLEY told the cor
oner what they had done to save the lifc
OF Mr. Thorne. They were called early
in the morning and found him suffering
from oxalic acid poisoning. They pre-
scr1bed the usual remedies. Mr. Thorne
died shortly after 5 O'Clock Monday even
ing.
Mrs Tlrorne. when she learned OF the
accident was 50 overcome that for a
time it was feared she could not live.
The two physicians worked over her all
Monday night and yesterday morning
DR.. Rome has said she was out OF dan
ger.
The Tnornes home is at so Lafayette
avenue. Mr. Thorne was a well known
Republican politician. He was clerk OF
the old Brooklyn common council and
clerk Of the Republican county committee.
lie was one candidate for assembly
and was beaten only by a few votes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

1T is with pleasure that 1 write this
testimonial In behalf OF my daughter,
Lillian. who was very sick. Our doctors
said her blood had turned TO sugar at
could not walk or stand, but had to lie
in bed almost all day for FIVE long
months. Our doctor did all he could for
her, but she got worse all along. / was
were almost crazy to think she would die
so young.
II had heard and read so much OF DR..
Greene's Eervura blood and nerve rem
edy that / went and got bottle. on the
second day j saw an Improvement In her
condition. / was overjoyed and kept on
and got another bottle and when the sec
ond bottle was used she apparently came
back to life.
81 can't express my heartfelt thanks for
am sure that DR. Greene . Nervura saved
her life. This was some three years ago
and now che is we'll and strong 1 say
God bless DR.. Greene and his wonderful
medicine, and will praise It TO all the
my daughters life 20 me"
II Is wonderful what benefit this young
girl derived i'm so short a time from DR..
Greene's Nervura, the great blood and
who ia suffering in such a manner. can
you doubt that this grand medicine II
just what she needs2 You can make no
mistake in giving her this great blood
of noted and experienced physician, DR..
Greene, Of i0l Fifth avenue. New York
city. He not only positively promises
good effect from the medicine. but allows
all who wish 10 consult him free OF
charge. either personally or by letter, so
that in using his remedy you make him
your physician and receive the benefit OF
his great skill free
Recommended and for sale by all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31

the kitchen. and then they. too, one by
by one, left ther oom
A few moments later Fran Lohn came
quickly out OF the cottage. held her
hand over her eyes, and looked anxiously y
around. then ran fast as her legs would
carry her 20 tho group under ths maple
trees.
What's the matter. Lohnf'' asked
Baron Maanau, as the excited woman
drew near.
I'm the Indian garden--ths boys-I saw
the little baron running there!' she re-
piled as fast as she could: "and God have
mercy on us, they have with them gun
powder and matchesl 20 the huntsman-
says"
The duchess uttered loud scream and
clung 10 Raoufs arm. who. without
turned toward the Vale OF Cashmere.
Lame and the other lady followed. but
the tutor. who was careisssly leaning
against the palings. suddenly rushed past
the duchess without any ceremony, as
fast as hds long legs would carry him.
They only arrived In time; a moment
later and they would have been too late
Just under the veranda OF the Indian
House, In between the shining reed mat
ting. the boys had sprinkled n quantity
OF gunpowder in the center OF which was
The lightest movement the smallest
spark. and the mischief would have been
done, for the taper was very unsteady
in Its place. There was not powder
enough 10 fulnh the boys wish and blow
the witch's house I'm the air; the danger
lay In the ignorance OF the children, who.
In their anxiety and impatience 10 see
their 'mtne" spring. were leaning over
the powder, breathlessly awaiting the mo-
ment when the flame would burn down
and set fire 10 the powder
Leo was STOPPING between the two
princes. and was the first 10 notice the ar
rival OF the grown-up people.
Quietly, papa" he cried. half whis-
peringly, hardly taking his eyes from the
spot; we are going to blow the witch in
the air"
With one bound his father reached the
veranda, and. without disturbing the mat
ting I'm the least degree. leaned over the
boy and put out the tiny flame with his
fingers.
CTo BE Continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
MUCH EOR lIITIE

might well be said OF the special tours
which the Royal Blue line have planned
and which give opportunity 10 visit Wash
ington by way OF New York and Philadel-
phia- and for the small expense OF S25 90
from Boston which covers all cost of a
weeks journey.
The tours have been arranged for April
Sth and 22nd, and May 9Th. and they are
personally conducted. which makes trav-
cling delightful. and without care or
worry over car and hotel aocommoda-
tions, etc. for ladies they are partieu-
larly well planned, relieving them OF en-
tire responsibility; the May tour will be
81 90 higher.
Itineraries and guide TO Washington on
application TO Joseph p. Taggart ~. f.
p. A., $50 Washington street Boston.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
$4,000 FINE
IMPOSED ON
F. A. HE|NzE

p6tte, Mont. March sl.-F Augustus
Heinze. the Montana masnate; A. l..
Frank. superintendent OF the Johnstown
Mining company. and J. n. Trerise'
superintendent OF the Rarus mine for the
Helnze property, were found guilty OF
contempt OF court by Judge Beatty In the
United states court yesterday in the ac-
ton brought by the Butte and Boston
Mining company against the defendants
for entering the Michael Davitt lode
claim and extracting therefrom valuable
ore on what is known as the Ennasite
vein.
Mr. Heinze was fined 500 while
Frank and Trerise were fined $1,000 cacn.
IL the fines are not paid today the de o.
PENDANTS will be taken TO Helena and
confined until the fines are pas. Carlos
warfeld. another defendant, was found
not guilty and discharged
The Judgment APPLIES only 10 tho hrst
count against the defendants. Judge
Bea,ty's reserv.t tion cf decision on two
OF the three counts on which Mr.. Heinze
was charged with contempt In disobey-
ing a former order OF the court. that
an inspection OF the Heinze mines he
allowed in order TO permit OF the survey
OF certain ore veins. has the effect or
keeping an imp isonment sentence hang-
ing over Mr.. Heinze.
Judge Beatty announced. however. that
no imprisonment order will be issued IL
the f,ne is paid and there IL no further
violation OF the courts order But any
infraction OF the courts order for a per
manent inspection board OF the mines
will. he says. he severely punished
II ls not thought that the decision will
have the effect OF closing down any mine
or throwing any men out OF work
The litigation which resulted In Mr..
Heinze being fine1 is OF four years stand
ing. and IL over the Michael Davitt claim.
adjoining both the Rarus mine. owned by
Mr.. Heinze. and the Pennsylvania
owned by tho Amalgamated Copper com
pany. In the latter part OF 1899 the
claim was put under injunction by Judge
Knowles, OF the United States district
court. both parties u the suit being en-
Joined pending dc ison as to title which
decision is still penhng.
Up TO June OF last years both parties
observed the injunction. Federal In
spectors. appointed by Judge Knowles,
were refused admittance TO the Rarus
mine. whence they wished TO get into
the Davitt. even when guided by United
States Marshal Lloyd. Then the circuit
Judges called in Judge Beatty TO decide
whether the orders of the federal court
had been violated Three weeks ago.
Heinze. Trerise and Frank were arrested
on Judge Knowles order after they had
refused the marshal and federal In
spectors admission 20 the mine They
we're allowed 90 60 on parole until Judge
Beatty could get here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
DON'T GO
1T BLIND.
There's No Need to In Prov.
idence, the Way Is AL
most Hedged With
Guide Posts.

Have you ever read newspaper arti-
Gle. q glowing account Of some incident,
told I'm elusive words "a lead you on
and found ~ ended up with n proprietary
medicine advertisement? Made you mad
didn't ~ and were you convinced of the
merit of the article? We thing not. be-
cause ~ told tho experiences OF some
stranger In a far away town: 10 take his
word for Il was like going Il blind" It's
a very different thing when a statement
is prescribed from a citizen from peo-
pie we know: and that's he case here
Mr. Michael Fitzgerald OF q Marvin
street says:-"For some years was
troubled more or less with my back and
Kidneys. There was n dun, heavy ach-
ing pain through my loins and across
the small OF my back. which hurt me
TO move suddenly. and when at work my
back became lame and sore. I used DIFF
fcrent medicines. but without getting any
better. Finally / procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they did me more good than
anything else I ever used continued
the treatment. and In short time was
relieved of the pain and aching IN my
dorse the claims made for Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers Price ~ cents
Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo. n Y. sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name. Doans. and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-31
MUST DIG
BAIT WITH
DYNAMITE

winsted. Conn. March n.-The fisher
men OF Norfolk are blasting the frozen
earth with dynamite TO get worms for
trout. win" Cone. the noted angler OF
the IAtchheld Hills. admits II beats any
thing he ever heard Of and asks: In
what easier way can we fishermen get
bait when the frost Is nearly three feet
deep and the trouting season opens on
Friday. April l. Certainly we cannot walt
for the ground 20 thaw out"
The mercury az Norfolk registered ~ de-
grees above zero Monday morning. and 10
above this morning The ponds are still
covered with from two 20 two and \ half
feet % ice Tho banks ~ the trout
streams are covered with snow aftd ics.
but these conditions do not discourage
the willy fishermen.