davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part Of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

urine scalds the flesh or IT, when the chile
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend Upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and tie frs,
step should be towards the treatment Of
there ih?-f:-tt cr1.:.@. This unpleaccn
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys ard bladder and no: to q habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-.
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in Fifty Eyt-
cent and one dollar f'FiFs8 :eE::EEss
sizes. You may have sss.:sss
sample bottle by mail -sss aI.sz.A
free. also pamphlet tell Home of swampRoo
ing al about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing D.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paner~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

*, rrGrUr:es OF Russia and Japan.
Address A. M. Wagner, % Fifth
Avenue, Chicago, III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
couragcs and lessens ambition; beauty. vipo,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
The North Western Line Lussia-J ia
pan Atlas.

Send ten cents in stamps for Rus
so-Japanese War Atlas issued by the
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. Three
fine; colored maps, each IA 20
bound in convenient form for refer
ence. The Eastern situation shown III
'"."::;; With tables showing relative
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

Ideal Bread has plenty Of competi-
ton on price, but none on quality.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

assassinate Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff while he was at dinner last even
ing.
Count Lamsdorff was assaulted by
Prince Dolgourouki, formerly a pre-
tender to the crown of Bulgaria. The
prince was Immediately arrested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
Lamsdorff in Dancer.

St. Petersburg, June lit is ru-
mored that an attempt was made to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

by druggists, in :ifty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also narnnhlet tell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
PAWTUxET.

Days like these are busy ones about the
shores OF the cove, where many boats are
laid up. for the owners have, in many
cases, set men at work in preparing them
for launching soon. This is not SO much
true OF the pleasure craft as Il liz on the
working boats and the fishermen and
claim diggers are busy with calIing. iron
and paint brush making ready for the
spring work, which will come with a rush
as soon as the settled pleasant weather Is
here.
The advent OF the hat fish although a
couple of weeks later than common. will
make boats I'm great demand In this vi
cinity for a month or 80 and the boatrnen
particularly those VINO keep small boats
to let are having a busy time OF IL tlst
now. Several sunny dsys in succession
and a bright Sunday will see a big feet
OF craft Of all sorts out at the beacop
and as far south az Rock Island stake.
al filled with fishermen out for the home
ly looking. but toothsome fat fish
The social commtttee has arranget,
something unusual for the regular meet
ing OF the Volunteer Fire company on
Frfday night and have requested that all
the members who can will attend
The special services for Passion week.
which began at the Edgewood Consrc-
satfonal church last night promise TO be
OF great interest 90 people all through
THIS section. Last nights speaker was
Rev. +. J. Goodwin OF the First Cpnyre-
gatfcnal carrch, Pawtuc1et.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
DISCUSSED PLANS.
italian Republican Club Of Ninth Ward Held
Meeting Last Night-Haye so Members.

The members OF the recently organized
Young Mems Italian Republican club or
the Ninth ward met last evening in Benev-
olent hall TO elect new members and talk
over future general piSns.
1t was the intention on this occasion to
have made IL a public meeting with
number OF prominent speakers but az the
club is OF recent organization u was de-
cided 10 postpone the public meeting until
n few weeks henca.
At last nights meeting d names were
presented for and elected TO membership
ia the club. with these added last evening
the club has at present a membership Of
over 90. and IL has been in existence
scarcely two weeks. so that success is as
sured. and ~ is sure that in the future the
club will be power in the political az
fairs cf the Snth ward
The officers are ss follows. President,
Peter A Massa; first vice president
Harry Taylor; second vice president.
Ubaldo u, NJ. Pesaturo. secretary, Peter
Calderone: treasurer. Ralph Altieri: ex-
ecutivs committee, composed OF the above
named and also the following: Louis Ca
pozzon. Silverio Giamotu. Adolpho Ur-
sillo. John Taylor and Adolph Zambara-
no; committee on bylaws. Harry Taylor,
Peter Calderone. Louis CapoZzoli and
Ubaldo 4. NJ. PeSaturo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
LEAGUE
MUSTER
ABANDONED

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Veteran F'iremen's association. held last
evening. the proposed holding OF the
New England veteran fremen's muster
IN this city was abandoned.
Fall River has semi centennial cele-
bration next August and as the Veteran
Firemen's association OF that city were
desirous OF making the New England
muster feature OF that occasion, the
Providence association, as an act OF
courtesy. waived its claim.
Sapdford w. Paine, Joseph Benedict
and Wallace A. Dow were elected TO reg
ular membership and James III. Deisnan
was elected as an associate.
The excursion committee reported a
substantial balance as a result OF the
ber"fit concert given at the Providence
Orera house.
Invitations To attend the annual fairs
of the Arlington and Mashapaug volun-
teer fire companies and to attend a mus
ter at Jamaica Plains on July 4th were
declined one to attend the annual fair
OF the Wstchemokets, at East Provi-
dence was accepted
President Archibald Martin appointed
cZ-Pres dent John r. Spencer William
a. Percival and James McCold a com
mittee on memorial Sunday. June 18TH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
CENTRAL FALLS.

Rev. J. II. Buckley oficiated at the
funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Tyler Buffers.
an old and respected resident OF this
cty. Rev. Mr.. Buckley paid q tribute
TO the worthy qualities OF tho deceased.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary Ma
loney were held at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity yesterday morning. Rev.
Father Farrelly was the celebrant OF the
mass OF requiem and very many friends
attended.
Mrs. T. H. McNally and daughter Wis
ted Boston yesterday.
Hymen Slyken was fined SO in the dis
trict court yesterday for buying junk
from boys.
A lounge and wood box in the tenement
of family named Plant In the house
pS Dexter street, were discovered on fire
BY the IRE department when it responded
20 an alarm from box Is yesterday. chill
dren playing with matches were respon.
sfbia.
Robert Read. who was scalded at the
Saylesville bleacheries on Dec. g. ia still
under DIR. MoNally's care.
Joseph Montgomery. n boy, was run
ming behind n team yesterday. and m try
ing TO climp UP 10 steal n ride hls at
tention WIS attracted by the shouts ~
some one on the sidewalk A fast NOV
ing wagon n tho rear knocked him down
gnf one ~ ite wheels passed over hrs leg
fpr. McNailY. Who usr called found no
bones Noken, bat several bad cvntusions
On the kg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
TIVERT0N.

A diver was employed at the Narragan-
sett factory yesterday TO recover a heavy
piece of iron which had been lost over
board
Large numbers OF fishermen are arr1v-
ing to go on the steamers OF the Fisheries'
company.
Mrs. Amelia r. Rabbit 10 visiting
friends in Taunton.
Miss Fannie Thompson was visiting In
Canton. Mass tho early part Of this
week
william z. M. Chase and company OF
Fall River. sold at auction Saturday for
the Enterprise Brewing company a dwell
ing house and E27 square rods OF hand.
located AZ the northeast corner Of Shove
and Hilton streets. North Tiverton. 20 Ed
ward Brophy for 500. The sale was made
subject 20 a previous mortgage OF Sl500
and two years unpaid taxes. The prop
orty was formerly owned by Patrick II.
and Margaret Welsh.
An entertainment and supper we're given
az the =. NJ church yesterday evening In
aid OF the church. The Bayside orchestra
was present and rendered pleasing music.
and local talent gave the following pleas
Ing program: Vocal solo. Walter Schofeld; !;
reading. Mrs. Ellen Manchester; vocal
solo. Miss Gertrude Noysey: reading. Miss
Mamie Pemberton; duet, Miss Ellison:
vocal solo, Robert Ayre. Intermission.
during which ice cream was sold. the pro-
gram concluded with recitation. Miss Eta
Bateman; solo. Mrs ernest Hancock:
duet. Mrs. Hunt and Miss Engla nd /;
recitation, Miss Viola Bragg; song, Her
bert Stetson: song. Miss Mabel Scott.
The supper and concert was so largely at
tended that Il resulted In considerable
financial benefit Go the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
WARREN.

special rehearsal OF the NJ. r.. church
choir was held at the residence OF Mr..
John Bray, on Washington street. last
night The Easter program was re-
hesrsed' The final rehearsal occurs Sat
urosy evening. Mrs. Emma Mckenzie
the organtst conducted the choir.
Inc quartette choir OF the Baptj-t
church havo planned an elaborate pro-
u assisted by out OF town talent
1at the Easter services in the ST Mary's
a S,,i chair h,oi,os are to be rendered by
OrganIst Gene j.. Ware has completed
aa,rangenents q, for the Easter music az St
mx a,r church, and he will present AN
exec nsnt and carefully selected progra m.
Celesua lodge, ID. OF r, met last night
AZ ODD Fellows hall and transacted rou-
tine business. Following business So
tie! tba Exercises were participated In by
A number OF the parishioners Of the
church or ST. John the Baptist are en-
S1scS wh,eb IN, III p%repsnns % French drama,
az an early date. IL was the ,ntentlo1 n
TO present the play Easter Sunday, but
circumstances would not permit, and II
was consequently postponed.
The weekly rehearsal OF the Warren
National band was held In the band room
at Institute hall last evening. Busne,v,
relative 10 engagements OF the band was
transacted.
Matters have settled down remarkably
well at the Warren high school. and the
students are busily engaged in prapa ring
the lessons they have lost during the
week they were out on strike. Principal
kempton il pleased with. the chang,
and sincerely hopes that the students win
continue their studies.
Special Denten services are being held
daily at st. Marks church throughout
the week by Rev. Joseph l.. Hutchinson.
Rev. Joseph Fauteaux and Rev. j.
ST Jean de Baptiste and ST. Marks
churches.
The Seymour Bros. are rather busy re-
pairing several large leaks in the water
mains at various places throughout the
town A very bad leak. at the corner OF
Main and Market streets, was repaired a
few days ago.
Judge Orrin L. Bosworth will conduct
the session OF the Fifth district court
Thursday morning In the district court
room. Several civil cases will be brought
up and disposed OF. Other cases are 10
be called
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
M. u. church tonight. Routine business
will be transacted, following which SO
cial season will be INDUCED In by the
members.
A large three-masted vessel, which has
been In winter quarters at Boswo worth' $
sailed for Southern ports, and VIII re-
turn later with n cargo of lumber.
The gun squads OF the Warren artil-
lery will meet in the armory tomorrow
evening for practice on the guns under
the direction OF Capt. Frank Maxwell.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Episcopal
church held special meeting In the
chapel last night Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson
was present and made interesting re-
marks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
DIRECT FROM PARIS.

Tho pretty store OF Mrs. Dmilia DAT
fonso. at AZ Arcade. Is unusually attract
i've Just now and on all sides IL seen the
most exclusive designs % Easter mil
llnery direct from Paris.
Paris is the nucleus Of fashion-you
know that-and It's from the French
capital that comes the most Of our at
tractive designs and models. The Easter
season IL at hand-the spring N near
and now is the time when feminine fancy
turns To- pretty hats and boDnets. There
Is indesd a woude~ful display Of pretty
headeesr, so 10 speak. at hrv. D'Alfon-
SOS; wide variety 20 choose from and
the sbopper will h~ charmed 81 what
q cate the eye 10 the store. Pay II a
Welt ana be cenvinced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
PORTSMOUTH.

Mrs. Oscar c. Manchester has been
very in for a week. Her sister. Mrs.
Ella Cshoone OF Fall River Is staying
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashley celebrated
tho fifth anniversary of their marriage.
"a wooden weddins). Saturday, by enter
talnins 80 of them friends. Cake and
coffee were served.
Mr.. land Mrs. Harry Ssson cf Prow-
dence have been guests of their mother,
Mrs. Robert n. Han OF Bristol Ferry.
Mr. n. Howard Peckham of Boston.
who has been very ill IN that city is
at home with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Horace PeckfRm.
Misses Myra and Hattie Chace OF Bar
rington, have been visiting friends in
town.
Mrs w. y. Clarke Is slowly recovering
from her recent severe illness.
Schooner Anthony Burton, from Port
Reading, Pa, s discharging 2l0 tons OF
coal at BrovneRs wharf
Among the floral offerings at the funeral
OF BENJAMIN G. Sherman. Jr., was a pill
low from the artillery company OF New
port. OF which deceased was a member.
"A floral Offering from the employees OF the
coahng station, and a pillow from the
friends OF the young man In the village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
SERGEANT KITTY"

Miss Virginia Earl comes to the Provi-
dence Opera house next week. beginning
with matinee next Monday. at the head
OF an opera company bearing her name.
and Offering new comic opera in two
acts. entitled Sergeant Kitty" Mr.
George White. who introduces Miss Earl
az full-6edged star. has selected a We
hicle peculiarly adapted TO Miss Earls
magnetic personality. AS Kitty La Tour
wiiful but warm-hearted French maid
en-. who stops at nothing which will
bring her love affair TO a happy climax,
genial role.
She passes rapidly through the many
moods, the impulsive. thoughtless maid
en-, the impetnous. self-willed girl. dis
guised as a soldier. the really loving little
woman. distinctly feminine. yet always
vivacious and chic, compound person
aiity which Keeps her busy from the rise
and dances dons the uniform OF a ser
geant OF the Hussars, fences. fiirts and
loves, like the dashing soldier girl she
IL, and carries a legitimate, unfagging
plot through two merry acts, The book
is by X. II. Burnside, we'll known as
stage director. and he has assisted Mr.
White In making the production OF his
The music. by A. Baldwin sloane. who
composed THE Mocking Bird" IL the
best that this promising composer has
ever offered. Astounding In the crashing
swing OF military numbers. the ripple OF
love and romance. the twinkle OF COM
edy and that peculiarly effective ensemble
work. OF which Mr.. Sloane IL certainly
master. The period OF the play Is the
18th century. aud France furnishes the
field OF action. a combination which gives
Mr.. White opportunity 90 please the eye
with an elaborate and picturesque stage
setting aud the most fetching or old
fashioned costuminE. in which delicate
cploFings run riot Tho attraction rUTncS
direct from Errat success 10 balNs
theatre and the Casino. New York With
the original Css1 and production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
L|bERALIST
ATTACK ON
CABINET

London. March so.-Tne usual motion
providing for the adjournment Of the
house Of commons over the Easter hon-
days gave the Liberal leader. Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman. an opportunity TO
make a spirited attack on the govern
ment
He caustically criticised In detail the
whole policy OF tho ministry, which, he
declared, except IN the matter OF Chinese
labor, was marked by 'indecision con.
fusion and vacilauon, q tortuous course
and a misty atmosphero."
Sir Henry added that ne did not think
it was In accordance with tho spirit OF
the constitution that Premier Balfour
should retain power when the country
had shown at every opportunity afforded
II that he no longer enjoyed It's favor.
Mr.. Balfour, replying. said he noted
the anxiety OF the LIBERAL leader that ne
should resign, but he was quite unabls
10 see why the government should take
me unprecedented course OF reSfgnine
orfice while ~ enjoyed the confidence OF
the public
He agreed with Lord Ro.ebery that the
country should not be rushed In regard 10
the financial question And poiptsd out
that the government majority, even now.
was larger xhan the majority with which
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman assumed
Office I'm order to carry home rule
There was no reason why tf1e courage
Of the Unionists should be less than the
Liberals. nor why the Un1opists should
relInauish their task. Sir Henry could
settle the question of the government
resignation or not by n vots Of censure
Mr.. Balfour concluded with declaring
that the governments fiscal policy was
that OF real progressive free trade.
When Winston Spencer Churchill (Con-
servative) rose and pressed Mr.. Bal
four for a further explanation OF the gov
ernments polioy, saying that the vacills-
ton OF the government had caused him
90 oecome one OF its supporters. the prem
ier and all of the Unionists trooped out
OF the house The Incident led TO protests
on the part OF other members against the
discourtesy shown to Mr.. Churchill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
NO. 2.
Strings
TEAM NO. s.

The annual meetings OF the vestry OF
st. Michaels and Trinity chuches will be
held next Monday evening.
A lot OF and with a dwelling house and
barn. located or tho west side OF Main
road in thie town has been SOLD by Mrs.
Emma p Williams TO Thomas Brown.
The annual Inspection OF Company G,
Second regiment OF infantry, b. r. j. NJ.
Will take place this evening at o'clock
Lieut. e. p. Gladding, commanding the
first division OF the Naval battalion. has
received orders 10 prepare for the annual
inspection or the company which will take
place on Friday evening April 20
Fred Moffitt OF this town, has recently
obtained position with the e. l.. Sea
bury company, boat builders. a Morris
Heights. ~. j.
The committee appointed by the Ital-
Ian association TO arrange for the celebra-
ton OF the anniversary OF st. Mary OF
Carmelo on July 16. is to hold a hall
in Columbia hail next Monday evening
The new district deputy for Burnside
lodge. knights of Pythias. William c.
Gardner OF Providence lodge, visited
Burnside lodge last evening. accom-
panied by Past Chancellor Walter Wright
Of Garfield lodge Of Providence, for
mer resident OF this town.
The body of Mrs. Sarah A. Phillips
who died In Central Falls. WAS brought
here yesterday morning for burial in the
North cemetery. Mrs Phillips was the
widow OF the late George n. Phillips
who died at the Soldiers home a year
ago
Mrs Annie NJ. Church. wife Of I.ewls
". Church. has instituted proceedings
IN suit at Law to recover the sum Of
$500. alleged to be due for the board and
care OF the late William Cox Norris The
suit Is brought against Charles n. Man
chester. administrator upon the estate
OF MIR. William Cox Norris. and the pa
pers were served on Mr.. Manchester
Tuesday. NJ r.Church claims the amount
was disputed by Mr. Manchester. A A.
Baker is attorney for Mrs. Church
The annual inspection Of the Bristol
Train OF Artillery will be held Thurs
day evening. April IL.
A new club house Is being contemplated
by the Excelsior Tennis club as the pres
ent one is too small to accommodate all
the members of the club. The money will
be raised by giving entertainments. At
the annual meeting the following officers
were elected: President, Rev William
r. Trotter: vice president, Joseph r
Fanally: treasurer, A. r. Perry; secre-
tary, William r. Fischer; tournament
committee, ]. f. Farrally. c. V. Perry
Jr., j. L. Coggeshall A. r. Perry. w. j..
Duffy, Jr; ranking committee. Rev. VIII
liam r. Trotter, &. \. Fisher. ". n.
Fischer, William Fischer and Robert ~
Turner.
Mrs c. s. wheelwright and her two
daughters the Misses Helen and Molly
Wheelwright, are visiting at Old Point
Comfort
The Womens Auxiliary OF st. Michaers
church met yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. William Bodgkinson,
on Union street. The usual work OF the
society was engaged In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
DOMESTIC
TEMPEST
AT DEDHAM

According 90 the records at The city hall
Charles 8. sanderson. aged rs years. and
Mrs Carrie Louise johnson, aged &c, both
OF Dedham. Mass. secured a marriage
certifcate on Thursday, March II, and
on tho same day were made man and
wife by Rev. A. e. Krom OF the Benei-
cent Congrega tional church
At tho time OF the wedding and for
preceding period OF considerable length,
Mr.. ssndorBon lived at Dedham, Mass,
with his daughter, Mrs, Ella A. Chase,
80 years OF age who acted as his house
keeper and assisted him generally I'm at
tending 10 his accountA, 80 she now
claims.
After tho nuptisl knot was tied, Mr.
and Mrs Sanderson returned to Dedham
and lived apart and it was not until re-
Gently that Mrs. Chase discovered That
they had been married. The aged bride
groom, VINO IL quito deaf and almost
blind, has becn. no the daughter declares,
seeing Mra johnson on frequent COCA
sione for three years. bat such an end TO
the affair hns materialized was not
thought OF.
Mrs Chase says that on the morning
a March II her father left the housa,
giving her to understand that no was
O'Clock IN the evening and said nothing
TO his daughter abou< the fact that he
had been married during the day.
When she learned OF tho fact however.
tshe announced her intention OF leaving
her fathers house. and with tho help OF
police ofrscers CMr. Sanderson did not
want his daughter TO leave him), she
moved all Of her effects from his house.
She has attached her fathers real estate
for $4,000, and will sue for payment for
services rendered during the course of
the ten years she has lived with him. and
a servant Miss Minnie OBrfen, has
taken similar action 10 recover wages
which she says are due her.
Mr.. Sanderson. who rs prominent politi-
oaay and commercially in Dedham, where
he has been for years engaged In the real
estate business sees no reason why he
should not, n he so decided. take a sec
ond wife, Notwithstanding his daughters
opposition.
Mrs Sandereon. formerly Mrs. Johnson,
has three children. aged respectively 10,
IS and q years