davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

Many women long for child TO bless
their homes, but because Of some de-
bility or displacement of the female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity Is
accomplished by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound more successfully
than by any other medicine, because IL
gives tone and strength TO the entire
female organism, curing all displace-
ments, liberation and inflammation.
A woman who is in good physical
condition transmits to her children the
blessings OF a good constitution. Is
not that an incentive TO prepare for a
healthy maternity?
If expectant mothers would fortify
themselves with Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. which for thirty
years has sustained thousands of
women in this condition, there would
be great decrease in miscsrriages, in
suffering, and in disappoiptments at
birth.
The following letters to Mrs. Pink
ham demonstrate the power of Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
such cases.
Mrs.'L. c. Glover, Vice President of
Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa-
ton, of GA Grove Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm:-
:" | was married for several years and no
children blessed our home. The doctor said
/ had a complication of female troubles and
! could not have any children unless | could
be cured. For months took his medicines,
trying in vain for a cure. but at last nv hus-
band became disgusted and suggested that
Wauy Wcmeu Nave Reen Reuefjfed nv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

try Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound; this did, and improved steadily I'm
health and in less than two years a beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
something 10 live for, and all the credit is
due TO Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Conn
pound
Mrs Mae II. Wharry Secretary Of
the North Shore Oratorical Society.
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, writes.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
II was married for five years and gave
birth 10 two premature children. Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recon-
mended 20 me, and am so glad / took IL, for
il changed me from a weak, nervous woman
20 a strong, happy and healthy one within
seven months. Within two years a lovely
little girl was born. which is the pride and
joy Of our household. Every day / bless
Lydia r Pnkham's Vegetable Compound for
the light health and happiness it brought TO
our home
If any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability TO carry
child 10 a ma ture birth let her write
to Mrs PinkhamF Lynn, Mass. whose
advice is free TO all expectant or
would-be mothers She has helped
thousands of women through this anx-
ious period
Nohtn ouhci4hB win llISS ulat H
painful menstruation leucOrrhpa. dis
placement liberation or inflammation
of the womb. that bearing down feel
ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re-
member that Lydia r Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures
of womans ills, and accept no substi-
tute.
Mso n.uL har,,o AAvina a,d Nas,o;ua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
DIED or STOMACH TROUBLE.
George M. Clarke Passes Away While
New York.

A telegram was received In Central
Tnns yesterday announcing the death OF
George NJ Clarke IN New York. Saturday
nigh. Ills illness was caused By stomach
troubles and other complications.
For many years Mr. Clarke Was the SUI
p,rtrtendcnt OF the Moshassuck Valley
railroad. and about three years ago re-
sisnod that position 90 accept similar
enc with the Ashyille tN. c. and Craggy
Mountain railroad. His services Wv that
CO pa city were terminated more than a
year ago. and later he accepted a situa-
tion as traffic manager for the Arabole
Manufacturing company of New York.
which position he held at tho time OF his
dssth
In addition 90 his widow three children
survive him, all of whom were present
when the end CANA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

performances daily, az and S:@ IN the
afternoon and at 7.30 and AZ night, has
already proved attractive as taking nov
city. Miss Mrie Jansen, who heads the
attractive list OF vaudeville performers, Is
we'll known as one OF the most famous OF
comic opera stars in the days before
everything became spectacle or musical
vaudeville Miss Jansen was at the head
OF the Marie Jansen Comic Opera COM
many. was a. former member of the Fran
els Wilson Comic opera company and Is
known from the Atlantic coast 10 the
Pacific Others IN the excellent bill are
Lyuch's Dog Circus, Adams, Edwards
and company in a German comedy
sketch. the Eureka Comedy Four sup
porting Miss Jansen I'm one-act play rs
Marriage a Failure?" Miss Alica Alva,
an instrumeutallst; Roys and Roberts in
illustrated songs, and Harrington Broth
ers in Irish comedy, in addition 20 the
Parkescope which shows new films OF
moving pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
CENSUS OF
CHINESE
TO Be TAKEN

For the purpose OF ascertaining the
number Of Chinese within the borders OF
the United States and to unearth those
who are In this country without the
proper certificates, the government Is
taking a census OF the Chinese in this
country.
The census is being conducted by the
United States commissioner general or
immigration, and each city In the country
has been listed and the police depart
ments appealed TO for aid in locating the
habitations OF the Chinese residents.
Chief OF Police Matthews OF this city
received letter from the Boston office
OF the immigration department last week
explaining the governments intention In
the census taking and asking for aid
from the local police in the work OF
locating the Chinese in this city.
The local police did not attempt TO Sc
cure the number OF Chinese residents In
each district. but confined themselves
solely 20 listing the locations street and
mum ber. making a schedule for the use OF
the Boston officials which will permit the
inspectors 10 make short work Of the
canvas.
Chief Matthews estimates the total
Chinese population Of this city at about
100. and a glance at the list compiled by
him for the benefit OF the government In
spectors shows that Chinese are residents
In i4 different buildings here.
Some OF the streets which have Chinese
residents are as follows:
Empire, Aborn, North Main. South
Main. Chestnut, Page. Burrill, Weybosset.
Washington. Fountain. Broadway. West
Minister. Market square. Pine. Gladstone
avenue. Smith. Charles. Branch avenue.
West River Orms. Camp, Hope, Wicken-
den. Cranston. Atwell's avenue. Broad.
Dean. Elmwood avenue. Wendell. Eddy.
Richmond. Plain, Lockwood. Friendship.
Amherst, Plainheld. Academy avenue,
Manton avenue. Priscilla avenue. Apple
ton, Julian, Harold and Potter avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

George sidney's first appearance here
as a star In that musical absurdity, Busy
Izzy." established him "a prime ia
vorlte with theatregoers IN this city. and
the announcement OF his coming 10 the
Empire next week win please a good
many people. The vehicle for the talents
OF this excellent little comedian and his
company is under the same titular handle
as last season, but It is promised that
the entertainment Is practically a new
one. as every bit OF the music, the songs,
dances and funnyisms have been changed.
With all this we shall see an entirely new
scenic production az costly wardrobe.
Sidney. however, WI not he changed.
He will be the. same funny little He
brew who can bear the brunt Of as
many jokes as the stage manager sees
At 20 aim at him. The company NUM-
ber i5 people and includes Carrie Web
Der. Maud Campbell. Louise Min, Madel-
inc BrouEhton. Fred Wyckon, William
Maussey. Frank Gibbons, Thomas J, Nc
Mahon. Charles Lollier, Harry Pearson,
Fred Humphreys. Walter Pearson Ed
Gilmore and a chorus Of 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

lc per wSfd FIRST insertion; isc. repeat.
1wk. &c. per word; ? wks. &c per word
Swks. 7c per word: limo SC. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

~ BE- am excellent bin that N8nager
Walter J. Pummer ~ thc Park theatre
offers this week AZ that popular place
Of amusement, whose unique plan Of four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

Many Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. pkhams Advice and Medicine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

Believing that the Imperial Theatre
Stock company with IT'S added strength
is capable OF producing a wide variety OF
strong plays, tho management OF the
house has secured as fine list OF attrac-
tions "a was ever offered IN this city
Among those for which the management
has secured the exclusive rights 10 pro-
duce in this city are Richard Mansfield 3
"Old Heidelberg" y. G. Goodwin :
Nathan Hale sag Harbor." darcy
of tho Guards and several others which
will be announced later.
80
Both William Courtleigh and Miss
Florence Rockwell have had considerable
experience and have won honors I'm the
stellar roles OF Romeo and Juliet" and
largely for this reason as well as TO
prove 20 the patrons OF the Imperial
theatre that the stock company Is capable
OF the best sort OF plays. the manage
ment has decided 90 submit the company
10 his severe test at once upon the ar
rival OF tho new members. and con-
seauently Il Is announced that thS attrac-
ton at the Imperial theatre for the week
OF April II will be Romeo and Juliet"
THEATRES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

COMING-PETER r. DALEY &
co, A Night I'm Venice, Celina Bobe.
3 Yoscarrys. and THE EDWARD F.
ALBEE STOCK co.
The Subscription List Of the Stock
Season will open April 18th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-03

PIANOS FROM THE JOS. NJ. MANN PIANO co. CARR IAGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
BOYS ARM
TORN Off
BY PULLEY

Charles Rondo. Is years old. son OF Ly-
man g. Rondo. OF Pascoag. was terribly
injured while at work in A. L. Sayles
mill in that village, at o'clock last
evening
The boy attempted 10 remove a belt
from a rapidly revolving pulley on one
or The Cardtug machines.
This he had done each evening just be-
fore quitting work
As the lad reached over to slip the belt
his right arm was caught by another
pulley and drawn in.
Had the engine been running at It's
usual speed Rondo would have been in
stantly killed.
As II was. his arm was torn or at the
elbow. and he received severe scalp
wound.
DR.. j H. Bruce was sent for and by
the assistance Of DR. Robert Wilcox. the
flow OF blood was checked.
The little fellow was brought 10 the r.
hospital at Q o'clock Or. Wilcox and
Rev Father Redlhan OF St. Joseph's
church, Pascoag. accompanying him
This morning Charles was conscious
but he had suffered SO much from shock
that the chances for a recovery looked
bad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
RUBBER GO,
TO CHOOSE
DIRECT ORS

New York. Dec. 12.-Stockholders Of
the United States Rubber company will
hold special meeting on Jan. 3 to in
crease the number OF directors from II
TO ~ and 10 elect the two additional
directors, who will be representatives Of
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing com
pany. which was taken over last May
President Colt SAYS i'm a circular 10
stockholders that Anthony y Brady has
delivered more than 81 per cent Of the
stock the amount agreed upon
President Colt says that the directors
believe that prompt action should be
taken 10 elect as the two additional direc
tors persons prominent I'm the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing company and IA
miliar with its affairs"
At Se same meeting the directors will
submit an amendment 10 the articles of
Incorporation permitting the Increase OF
the number Of directors to 21 the inten-
ticn Of the board evidently being 10
still further incr ase the rcpr essential tfon
Of the Rubber Goods company interests
Another amendment proposes 10 allow
sales Of real estate ana pledges Of shares
Of stock and also the creation OF n bond
ed or mortgage debt. on the consent OF
holders Of three -fourths Of all the out
standing stock. at present President
Colt says that this change Is necessltated
by the great Increase i'm the number OF
stockholders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
ANNIvE ERSARY
EXERCISES
WERE HELD

Last evening there gathered in the a.
NJ. r. Zion church on Winter street a
large number OF the citizens OF this city
TO enjoy the program Of exercises pre-
pared by a committee OF the union OF col
ored churches I'm commemoration of the
life and work OF william Lloyd Garrison.
The exercises consisted chiefly Of short
addresses on the life and work OF that
great abolitionists and his successful ef-
musical selections were rendered by the
choir and various Colored musicians
whose services were obtained for the
evening
Chairman James f. Johnson OF the com
mittee opened the exercises after singing
and prayer by a few remarks on the oc-
casion and the great benefit derived by
the colored people OF the country from tho
efforts. life and works OF Garrison. He
then introduced Mr.. Wm A Heathman
who spoke In the same vein. giving some
OF the details OF the life and Incidents
pertaining to the work OF this noted abo-
litionist
The chief speaker. Rev. Mr.. Bum OF
Virginia. was introduced and delivered A
very able address on the life and works
OF William Lloyd Garrison. He started
WIN llt 'dl lldluluH bl ArtIIlSOU anu
related many incidents OF his life as
showing the character OF the man as a
youth then his sturdy manhood
and his acts and efforts to free the
slaves I'm his later life Incidents OF his
married life and also his connection with
the escape OF many slaves from the south
We're told o; IN realistic manner.
When he concluded there were shorr
speeches heard from several OF the color
cd pastors Of the city among them being
Reverends Davis. Thomas. Eley. McDon-
aid and Smith and a short original poem
by Mr. VIM T.. Smit was read This
brought the exercises 10 a close the gov
ernor and the. mayor being unable 10 at
tend. Letters OF regret were also read
from Com James n. Wolf Of the Massa-
chusetts @ A. r. and C'has n. Ander-
son, collector II the port Of New York
The exercises OF the evening were brought
TO close with the singing OF America"
and benediction by Rev. a. McCullom.
The committee having in charge the af-
fair was composed OF all the colored min
listers OF the city and an executive COM
mittee consisting OF Messrs Robert r
Baily. Steven j. West, Andrew A. Bur
CESS, Wm. II. Wilson, II. A. Ballou. and
r. +. Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
CITIZENS UNION WOULDN'T
LET CHAIRMAN CUTTING GO

New York. Dec. 12-R. Fulton Cutting
asked the city committee OF the Citizens
Union at a meeting held last night to re-
tire him from the craftsmanship of the
union In a letter explaining the reasons
which had urged him to make this re-
quest Mr. Cutting said:
Enemies OF the union have so persist
entity reiterated the statement that / am
the boss OF the organization that many
people have actually come TO believe. and
it IS time the union demolished that hoI-
low fabrication by choosing another
leader. hope my retirement Will help the
public 10 appreciate the difference be-
tween leadership and bossism
in the Citizens Union we have no
public patronage, no private plums from
corporations no fund for the payment Of
district workers and no army Of privi-
legged lawbreaScrs TO make our leader a
boss. The only way he can control his as
sociates is by logic and their personal low
atty 10 him or the latter. the city COM
mittee has always given me such generous
measure that 7 should have been ashamed
TO have abused their confidence even II
had the power
The committee however. refused to let
him go and made speeches at him telling
him he must stick se asked for n few
days time to think 10 matter over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

Intelligent prospecting
twenty TO sixty feet The veins
OF
enrichment
Iko VIII compare most avoraby with undeveoped
ASSESSMENT WoRk.Assessment has
to OF
me Federal mining laws Nevada and the
DISTANCE FROM WELL.KNoWN PRoPERTIes-The Blizzard
mines situated
vein
surface by series parallel dixie Groupings
On
show boldly above the
boldly
Red Top through the Jumbo Jsnuary
February Verna Lone Star Smmron. Gold
port into the main backbone Of up
kncerbocker Black
The Blizzard Is than a
depth OF $50 Tremendous
been blocked the
until equipped with milling
the mine
voped and the
into equally with
in
dcatng richer bodies than those Of the Dixie
ASSAYS-rhe following
taken random different lodges
previous knowledge OF gold;
3 4
REMARks1n its Blizzard exceptionally
mining proposition
difficult features Of mining
build almost
and firmly believe that will
doubleday place in the list OF producers high
district
j. r MITCHELL
Consulting and Mining Engineer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

NOT PATROL,
STEAMER

Albany, Dec. 12.-The new state forest,
fish and game commissioner, James $.
whipple, who has unearthed some line OF
graft in nearly every department Of which
ne took charge. has taken steps to cut
OF another of the sources OF petty graft.
The patrol boat owned by the depart
ment was taken from Great South Bay
two years ago and brought through the
Hudson. river and the canal TO Oneida
lake and later 20 the St Lawrence river
From a patrol boat engaged I'm running
down pirates II was turned into a pleas
ure craft. making frequent runs through
inland waters. ElOn X. Brown of Water
town, who was n state senator until two
years ago, and who Is a member OF a firm
that did considerable law work for the
state department Is said 90 have used
the boat a great deal. I'm company with
Q n. annber OF the present senate.
The boat was used now and then I'm
the states service The expense Of keep
Ing the boat was paid by the state Its
engineer was brother-in-law OF Major
J. Warren Pond. then chief game protec-
tor. Pond resigned shortly after Com
missioner Whipple went into office.
Mr.. Whipple discharged the engineer
and put the boat out OF commission. II
Is now moored near the fish hatchery at
Constantta, Oneida lake, with a For
Sale" sign on the bow.
With the proceeds OF the sale the state
commissioner intends 10 buy three small
motor boats and distribute them i'm in
land waters for the use OF protectors in
catching game pirates.
Mr.. Whipple said it would be better TO
hire different boat every time for pa
troll purposes I'm the waters around New
York. SO as TO take Illegal fishermen by
surprise.
II IS said that the presence of the patrol
boat in Oneida lake was a standing joke
among the fishermen. The lake was re-
ported 10 be filled with nets IN violation
of the law. but Commissioner Whipple
says they have been cleaned out pretty
well
Many protectors up the state are con-
sidered wealthy, and the question Is often
asked. Where did they get it?" When
Commissioner Whippes attention was
called TO reports that protectors and fish
pirates have an understanding" the
commissioner replied:
II don't believe that Is the case. While
some protectors are under suspicion, and
an the case of Gaylord and Klock. under
arrest. the great majority OF our men are
honest. Some OF our men I'm the Adiron-
dacks are as square and honest as you
could find anywhere. They're conscien-
tious and hard workers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
CUT OUT AN
ACTORS
TONGUE

Chicago, Dec frederick l.. Power.
actor and stage director OF the Bush
Temple theatre, was successfully operated
on yesterday for removal OF the tongue
which was afflicted with cancer. Dr.
Nichola< Sem performed the operation.
Mrs. George Ober OF Hastings. ~ Y,
mother OF the actor. heard the last worCs
he will ever speak, Good by. mother,
uttered as the anaesthetics were taking
effect. --
The operation Is regarded as one Of the
most dangerous in surgery. II was nee
essary 10 split the lower jaw In order
10 permit the surgeon to use his instru-
mems with precision and effect Local
anaesthetics as we'll as internal an
aesthetic. were employed.
His voice. Of course. will be alto
gether lost" said Or. Sem. although he
the movements Of the lips Iabials
would be the only sounds he could artic-
ulate. and these indistlnctly.'
Mr. Power has known for months the
nature OF his afflictiOn. but he has gone
forward with his work and maintained
his accustomed cheerfulness. Ia the early
spring he began to be troubled with a
painful growth near the base Of the
tongue. but for some time made light OF
Il. thinking IL would pass away. Presently
the trouble demanded surgical attention.
and I'm May an operation was performed.
IL was apparently successful but with
i'm a few weeks another became necessary.
Still the malignant growth. now decided
TO be cancer. was not eliminated. and the
last resort was the removal OF the entire
tongue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
FOUND A
CURE FOR
TETANUS

New York, Dec l2.-Dr. samuel J. Melt
zer. of No iO7 West one Hundred and
twenty-second street has proved that
magnesium sulphate when injected into
the spinal canal acts as an anaesthetic.
Or. Meltzer and several other promi-
nent physicians have been experimenting
in the Rockefeller Institute and the re-
suit was made known in a paper read
before the Academy of Medicine
When DR. MeltZer declared that case
OF tetanus had been cured by injecting
magnesia sulphate, which is the same as
EPSON salts, into the spinal canal OF a
Greek who had loclIJaw he created SEN
sation.
IL the discovery proves as useful i'm
practice as i'm theory he will have accom-
pished a great work. Physicians general
ly believe that when magnesia sulphate
Is applied IL may effect cure where all
other remedies would fail. The vague
possibilities Of the discovery have inter
ested the medical world. and during the
week there will be several meetings no
discuss the practcabllity OF using IL. DR..
Meltzer told only what he had absolutely
ascertained 10 be true. but IL is known
that his experiments have opened up such
a vast field for further investigation that
he feared to tell all he has learned.
To DR. ]. Leonard Corning OF No %
West Thirty-eighth street. Or Meltzer
gives credit for first discovering spinal an
aesthesia. but Dr. Meltzer has carried the
work a great step forward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
COP HAD THE
BUTT0N;
GOT MAN

New York. Dec l2-"And "a for you.
sir" said Sherlock Holmes Roos. OF the
East one Hundred and Fourth street po-
lice station, as he placed his finger upon
the fat mans vest where the fourth but
ton ought to have been, II am In a po-
sition to know that at 2:15 o'clock on Fri
day morning you squeezed through the
transom Of Max Lippan's delicatessen
store at No. 1883 Second avenue. robbed
the cash drawer Of 800 in change and 500
in jewclry. and helped yourself literally
to Camembert cheese"
Goodness gracious" said that fat
man, who was George Leddy. OF No. POI
East Nlnety-seventh street. "and how
can YOU tell me so much about myseh?"
at is a very simple deduction" said
Roos. II have been playing the little
game OF Button. button who's got the
button? for the last two days II you
will notice the fourth button on your
walstcoat is gone
Tho third button is broken I'm two.
Now. n you Will notice this button hold
in my hand was once on your waisrcoat
This piece OF button 7 now show you Ats
perfectly 10 the broken piece az the third
hole I'm your vest Aha You are my pris-
oner"'
lleONN. WIN WIS Ut TINS Ailnf lN Ilt act
OF pawning several pieces of iewelry, ac-
knowledgcd that he had met his match.
lie wanted 10 know how II was done
VERY simple continued Roos. You
are fat when you crawled I'm through
tho transom YOU scraped the button off
your vest ! found the button. Now I
have found you"
with Lcddy were two men, who doscrib-
cd themselves as Thomas O'Brien and
-1-hn Lee. Sunday morning they were
arraigned In the Harlem court. Max Lip-
pan swore that several pieces OF jeweiry
found on the prisoners belonged 20 him
The three were held Ia 5000 ball each for
trial
Roos working on the theory that the
burglary was professional job" had
Inspected every crook he came across till
he found tho buttonleso Leddy. who the
police say. is listed In the Rogues' gal
lery.