davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
ADVERTISEMENTS,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
- 49, ----N.<.~.~ - -
Never NEGLECT
EVERYDAY ILLS.

A cold is one Of the everyday ills of life
People of all ages, in summer and in winter,
are liable to catch cold, and cold is always
dangerous, because cold is but the beginning
Of catlrrh of some internal organ - head,
lungs, stomach or pelvic organs. ANY remedy
that will cure cold should cure the many
effects of a cold. That's why Smith Triple
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sastic after experiencing its wonderful cura-
tive power. Smiths Triple Cure promptly
cures colds and catarrh wherever located, be-
cause it acts directly on the depressed nerve
centres, giving strength and vigor to tired
nerves, removing the congestion of the circula-
ton and imparting renewed vitality to ths
mucous membranes.
Picture to yourself the horrors Of bronchial
catarrh- the terrible cough, disgusting expec-
toration, wheezy breath and loss of strength, or
the tortures of female catarrh the swollen
bowels, shooting pains, offensive discharges,
displaceIuents and burning distress, and then
realize, if You can, how thankful these suffer-
ers are for Smiths Triple Cure which has de-
liyered them out of their troubles. Is it any
wonder that Smiths Triple Cure is rapidly dis
placing all other catarrh treatments in hospi-
tails and sanitariums aud is prescribed by tho
medical profession generality 1t meets want
felt for centuries, yet felt now in this strenuous
life of ours as never before. Smiths Triple
Cure cures catarrh sufferers of all ages, makes
the sick well and the weak strong; it builds up
healthy digestion, makes strong nerves and
enriches the blood. That's why all the world
is pTaising it, why its magical curative power
is talked about in the homes and on the streets.
Smiths Triple Cure consists of four separats
preparations, three remedies taken internally
acting on the mucous membranes. stomach,
liver ard digestive organs, purifying and en-
riching the blood, and q catarrh cream used
locally in alaying all Inflammation and killing
all disease germs in the nasal passages, throat
and lungs, q full two weeks treatment OF COM
bined remedies, sold for only so Cents bv nj,
dealers, the greatest value for the money ever
offered. If your druggist won't supply you,
send rs two-cent stamps by mail today, and
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delivery. Address w. F. Smith Co., 10 Sum-
mer Street, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11

will find her furniture common and hsr
equipage mean If this man loves hls
wife, and that cannot be doubted, h
will migrate to the moon If there =
hope of larger stipend. In Other
cases the roles are reversed and tho
wife and children are sacrificed to tn
ravenous needs Of the head Of thu
family, whom an irregular life. play
and countless other costly follies have
robbed of all dignity Between his mp
petites and his role of father he has
decided for the former, and he slowly
drifts toward the most AFFECT egoism-
This forgetfulness of all responsible
ity, this gradual benumbing of noble
feeling, is not alone to be found among
pleasure seekers of the upper classes
the people also are infected. know
more than one little household which
ought to be happy, where the mother
has only pain and heartache day ana
night, the children are barefoot, and
there is great ado for bread. Whyf
Because too much money is needed by
the father. To speak only Of the ex-
penditure for alcohol, everybody knows
the proportions that has reached in the
last twenty years. The sums swallow
ed up in this gulf are fabulous twics
the indemnity of the war of 1870. How
many legitimate needs could have been
satisfied with that which has been
thrown away on these artificial onesi
The reign Of wants is by no means
the reign of brotherhood. The mon
things man desires for himself, To
less he can do for his neighbor, ann
even for those attached to him by ID
OF blood.
The destruction Of happiness, inde-
pendence, moral fineness, even Of -
sentiment Of common interests-such =
the result of the reign Of needs. 4
multitude of other unfortunate thinD
might be added, Of which not the lea18
is the disturbance Of the public Wue-
fare. When society has too groaQ
needs 1t ID absorbed with the pressue
sacrifices to It the conoueSts Of -
past. mandates to It the future, AfAaD
us the deluge! To raze the forests -
order to get gold; to squander your 30
rimony in youth, destroying in q dal
the fruit Of long years: to warm yoa1
house by burning your furniture: -
burden the future with debts for u
sake Of present pleasure: to live BY -
pedients and SOW for the morrow troa-
BILE, sickness, ruin, envy and hate-tAU
enumeration of all the misdeeds Of tn
fatal regime has no end.
On the other hand IF we hold to aim.
n,a neads we avoid aIl these evils .raa
replace them by measureless goo2
That Temperance and sobriety are thu
best guardians of health is an old sto-
~. They spare him who observes them
many misery that saddens existence.
They insure him health, love of action.
mental poise. Whether it be a ques-
ton of food, dress or dwelling, simple
ity of taste is also a source of indie
pendence aud safety. The more sim
ply you live the more secure is your fu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
DruggisIs refund money IL PAZ0 ofNrM ENr
fails to cure any case, no matter OF how long
standing, In 10 IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. &c. II your drngRist hasn't 1t
send SOC In stamps and It will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
ITO be continued. }

Jack-How is it that automobile mys-
terry stands SO wildly in the minds of you
girls? Msy-Wbv, er-I suppose it's be-
cause the principal character was Mr..
Hugg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11

Subscribe for The American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
CHAPTER vi.

Y WHEN we buy bird of the
a. fancier, the good man tells
wv us briefly what is necessary
for our new pensiOner and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
SUNNI Err HON ES.

Spring is already upon US. The season
OF recreation and outdoor sport is about
to open and already thousands Of fam
lilies are making ready for an early de-
parture TO the country and sesshore. The
indications all along the line are that
the season will begin earlier this year
than ever before. for the winter has been
a long and somewhat depressing one.
Quaint old Cape Cod Will he sought more
than ever Besides the scenic beauty and
the healthful conditions that abound
everywhere there is a charm that is ut
terly undeflnable.
There is still a wealth Of locations and
retreats to draw from and now is the
time for the drawing. A few weeks hence
may be too late. The New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroads increased
facilities is a crowning inducement TO
hundreds of men Of affairs and others
who cannot cut themselves off from the
big city TO pitch the family tent on Cape
Cod soil for tthe summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
YOU'LL SAY ITS MAGIC.

shopping and there is always the assur-
ance that nothing will be said or done
on the stage save what n proper. The
Park is clean theatre for clean people
Its performances begin at and 3:lF
o'clock in the afternoon and at 1880 and
o'clock In the evening.
Welded and Parted" one Of the most
successful of all Theodore Kremer's melo-
dramas. will be given at the Empire tne-
atre next week under the management of
Sullivan. Harris e. Woods. The scenes
Of the play are laid in New York city
and it's story is of loyal wife and loving
mother against whom circumstances con-
spire until she is made a convict and
divorcee. In the end all comes out
right but not before a most interesting
play I'm which the heart interest" quality
is most pronounced. has been worked
out The company TO be seen In Welded
and Parted is claimed to be an uncom-
monty good one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
18TH BIRTHDAY OF B. Y. P. U.
OBSERVED LAST EVENING

For the celebration OF the 18th anniver-
sary Of the Baptist Young Peoples union
of the state last evening there we're n
very large number Of delegates from parts
assembled at the Cranston street Baptist
church.
IN the absence OF the pastor OF the
church. Rev L. T. Henson. ID. D., unable
TO be present because OF Illness I'm his
family, Reverend VIM. T. Green the
president OF the state Union. presided,
and Wallace r. Pond made the address OF
welcome The singing part OF the pro-
gran was conducted by Rev. W ID. Full
icr OF East Greenwich and the program
included n soprano solo by Mss Clara +.
Furtweil. plano selections by Miss Susie
z. Brown and readings by Mr.. Frank An
derson
Tho speaker OF the evening was Rev. j.
Herbert White. pastor NJ ths First Bap-
tist church % Beverly. Mass, and his top
io was Young People and Their Part in
the Coming World Wide Revival" He
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN R. DENNIS
Many Floral Tributes and Services Of In.
pressle Nature.

The funeral Of John r. Dennis was held
yesterday from his home. Pacific street.
Central Falls. A large gathering OF rels-
tives and friends we're present including
r,any OF the representative members OF
the Republican party. both OF his home
city and state
The services were conducted by Rev F..
a Thomas OF the Broad Street Baptist
cnurch consisting OF Scriptural selections
and prayers.
a wreath OF floral tributes surrounded
the casket Among them being an anchor
and base from Cluo Republican,. n Tyre
on base from the Republican city commit
tee a large fat bouquet with border OF
ruses and in tho foreground an American
flag OF red. white and blue immorteles.
the whole surrounded by the inscription.
cleo in immortelles. Lincoln Republican
Association" and at the base OF the leg
emo "Our Leader" large wreath Of
american Beauty nnd white roses from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r Brayton.
TIE bearers were former Mayors Henry
G.. Thresher and Joseph w. Freeman.
City clerk G. Fred Crawford and the for
n.er chairman Of the Republican city
committee. George a. simmons The bur
ial took place In Oak Grove cemetery.
rdwtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
ANTI-H0ME
RULE BILL
EXPECTED

London, March 9o-The House OF Com
mons spent another night in one-sided de-
bate of the fiscal question No member of
the ministry was present.
Mr. Osmond Williams G.iberaD offered
a motion declaring that in the opinion OF
the house grave injury would be caused
TO the shipping industry and other Indus
tries dependent thereon by the adoption OF
the changes I'm the existing fiscal system
proposed by Joseph Chamberlain
In the course Of the discussion both the
mover and Mr.. Denny. the seconder OF the
resolution. referred 10 the conditions OF
American shipping and ship-building, as
an argument in favor OF free trade. The
speaker said that British shipping and
sh.pbuildng would be ruined by protec-
ton
Mr.. MacIver conservative tariff re-
foimer) opposed the resolution on behalf
OF the shipping intere SITS OF Liverpool.
Immediately after making his speech Mr.
EaClver left the house Mr.. Maclver
pointed out that American duties on ship
bhilding materials were reimbursed In re-
spcct OF vessels built in the United
States for the foreign coast trade. lie
said the reason America did not build
r. ore ships was because OF the higher
wages prevailing I'm America.
Mr.. Rea (Radican, in responding, said
that witnesses before the Shipping. Com
nl,ssion at Washington had testified that
drawbacks on shipbuilding material were
illusory, and he asserted. statistics show
ed that Great Britain was not losing her
position In the shipbulding world.
The Opposition will have its inning on
April 12. Mr.. Tuff (UnionisD has secured
By ballot the right 10 introduce on that
date an Anti-Home Rule resolution the
tery1s OF which. II is understood, will COM
cemn the utterances OF both Liberal and
Nationalist members on Home Rule.
II was stated in the Hobbies Of the House
OF Commons last night that the Liberals
viii not take up the challenge. but will
refuse TO participate in debate OF and d.
VISION on the motion.
John +. Redmond, who had expected to
go 20 the Mediterranean for holiday
has postponed his departure until after
April u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
TACOMA ICED
IN; JAPS
GOT CREW

Yokohama, March 3O-The crew OF the
steamer Tacoma. owned by the North
western Commercial Steamship company
OF Seattle, which was captured by the
Japanese March IA north OF the Island
OF Hokkaido. arrived here yesterday and
was released. Members OF the crew tell
graphic stories of adventures in the ice.
foes from March 10 a.
The Tacoma left Seattle at midnight
Jan. sand on Jan. IA reached Dutch Har-
Dor. where SHE coaled. Feb. the ves-
sci became helplessly icebound before
Hokkaido Island and was seriously
threatened by the heavy ice pack, which
crashed and bounded against her sides.
The decks and the rigging were covered
with tons OF ice. The crew expected that
the vessel would be crushed and made
sleds so as TO he prepared to seek land.
The supplies OF coal ran short and tho
fires were put out, which resulted in
many OF the men nearly freezing TO
death. Provisions also ran short and
the cargo OF beer had to be broached.
On March IL the Tacoma dTifted in
the midst OF ice foes within half n mile
Of the dangerous rocks near which the
British steamer Mars stranded a few
days later.
March II the Tacoma encountered
Japanese warship. by which she was
rescued. TAe courtesy OF the japanese
is praised by the officers and crew OF
the Tacoma, who say they expect TO re-
turn to the United States on the steamer
Minnesota.
The Tacoma was laden with supplies
including salt beef. and was reported to
be bound for Vladlvostok, though clear
ing for Shanghai.
The owners OF the vessel have asked the
state department to intervene and pre-
vent II possible. condemnation by the
prize court on the ground that the Ia
coma was not carrying contraband goods
and that she was bound direct for Shang-
hal and that her cargo was consigned 10
Shanghai merchants. The vessel is now
Al Nagasaki awaiting trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
PAWTUCKE1.

Both branches Of the city council met
last evening. President Briden presided
in the board of aldermen. Considerable
routine business was transacted In both
bodies.
An exciting runaway occurred on Main
street shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon John II. Barber. stable keeper.
Of Central Falls left his horse in front
Of the Industrial Trust company and a
passing automobile frightened the animsl,
and a lively run UP Main street resulted.
The runaway collided with a wagon oc-
cupied by Thomas Tierney Of Arnold's
mills and next with George H. Webb's
carriage but npbody was hurt. The
horse dashed up Main street and into
Broad street. being captured near the
railroad crossing. The streets were
crowded with people and there was some
scurrying to get out of the path OF the
runaway.
Rev. Frank O. Hall D. D.. Of the Fit@,
avenue. New York. Universalist church.
was the preacher at the fourth Lenten
service Of the Young Peoples union OF
this city and vicinity held last evening
in the Pawtucket Congregational church
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza Merrick
which was held from 81. Mary's church
yesterday. was largely attended
AT St Paul's church yesterday after
noon Rev. Marion Law conducted the
funeral services of Edward II. Dix.
The alarm from box 50. shortly after
noon yesterday was for a brush fire on
Campbell street. The flames had COM
municated with a small building but the
fire laddies made short work Of the job
upon their arrival
In the district court Yesterday John
McElroy took an appeal from the fine
imposed for keeping his liquor saloon open
on Sunday.
Joseph Thorley was az the police sta
tion last night the charge against him
being non support His case will prob
ably be called In the district court this
morning.
Patrolman Hazard Sherman reported for
duty last evening and took his beat He
has been on the sick list since Jan. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
PUT SHIELDS
UNDER BOND
UNTIL JULY

Chicago. March 3o.-Ten witnesses, sew
eral Of them employees of Chicago packers.
were heard at yesterdays session OF the
special grand jury investigating the So
called beef trust. All the witnesses were
subjected to rigid examination as to
whether they had been approached by
outsiders since being called as witnesses.
John f. Shields. government witness
In the case against Thomas j. Connors,
Armour's general superintendent. indicted
on charge OF trying 10 influence a wit
ness, was put under $1,000 bonds TO appear
al the July term OF the United States dis
trict court. when the Connors case is set
for hearing Shields signed his own
bonds and left New York last night.
In a statement given out last night, j.
ogden Armour, tho head OF Armour q
Co, declared that the Indictment re-
turned against Connors SIS the result OF
a grave misunderstanding as TO the
facts"
Mr.. Shields is the New York representa-
tive OF II. j. Ellis & Co. agents for Ar
mour e. Co. in Singapore and according
10 Mr.. Armours statement Shields calls
at the office OF the packing company
were entirely OF Shields own volltion
Continuing. MIR. Armour says:
THE usual courtesies OF a business
house 10 it's representatives were accord
ed Mr. Shields TO the extent OF grant
Ing his request 10 communicate with his
office In New York over the private wires
OF the company concerning his business
affairs there. and To care for his incom-
ing mail and kilograms until he called for
the same.
"Mr. Connors assures me that he did not
attempt in any manner 10 tamper with or
influence Shields in the performance Of
his duty 10 appear before the Jury and
give evidence on any subject OF which
he might have knowledge"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
SEEKING FUNDS.
President Maorehead Of Roanoke College Is
Working Among Citizens Of Providence.

John Alfred Morehead, president OF
Roanoke college, Salem. Va. is here So
llciting subscriptions for that institution
The college has been in existence 20
years. has done good work. but is now
greatly in need OF help. The late Edward
Austin OF Boston. once gave $4,000 and
Iienry ]. Steere left beduest OF $4,000
The purpose Of the college Is 10 reduce
the expenses OF students TO the lowest
limit compatible with efficient work and
bring college education within the reach
of persons OF moderate circumstances.
President Morehead will remain here a
few days in this city and then go to Bos-
ton &c present the needs OF Roanoke there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30
SCHIFF HAS
DENIED
CHARGES

New York. March 3o.--Jacob II. Schif
OF Kuhn, Loeb &; Co. made statement
yesterday with reference TO the charges
made In petition presented to the state
attorney general at Albany by State Sen
ator Bracket These charges alleged that
Mr.. schiff, who is director of the Eqult-
able Life Assurance society. had re-
ceived commissions on bonds worth IS.
600, 900 sold 10 the society by his own
banking frm, Kuhn. Loeb & Co., and
that therefore. he had violated the law
forbidding participation In such transac-
tions by a director OF an insurance COM
pany. Mr. Schiff having been asked 10
make a statement in connection with the
allegations, said to the representative Of
the Associated Press
1T must not be expected that I shall
dignity by any defence OF my firms po-
sition the wild allegations made and which
have no basis in fact. Suffice ii 10 say
that my firm has recently submitted to
different eminent counsel the transactions
IL has made heretofore at the Equitable
and has been advised by all OF these coun-
sci that. in their opinion. no reason exists
why these dealings should be discontinued
and similar transactions as heretofore not
be made in the future by the firm Of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co with the Equitable Life
Assurance society"
At the Office Of James II Hyde. vice
president of the Equitable society, II
was said that Mr.. HYDE had nothing TO
say In reference 10 the charges made
against him by State Senator Brackett
~ tha effect that funds OF the society
had been used by Mr. Hyde TO pay for
entertainments given by him.
A personal friend Of Mr.. Hyde said.
however. that IL was not true that Mr..
Hyde had spent the society's funds In
that manner. but that all such entertain
ments had been paid for out OF Mr..
Hyde's private means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-30

less responsible to a large degree for the
big houses at Keitn's this week.
ssn
Another act ut keiths this week that
Is doubtless attracting large numbers
especially musicians and music lovers-is
The musical act of The Six Musical Cut
tys three brothers and three sisters, all
accomplished and exceedingly versatile
musicians. They play on trombone, cornet
clarinet, violin. piana. cello and various
other instruments. ard the act is one that
must be heard to be appreciated The
storm Of incessant and prolonged APP
Ilause given them at the end OF their act
every afternoon and evening is the
strongest testimony OF their popularity
ana many people are going twice this
week TO heer them and TO see again the
act OF the zancigs.
Kerh's will have a big drawing card IN
Valerie Bergere next week Since Miss
Ecigere's big hit several seasons ago in
Naughty Anthony" and Madame Butter
fy" she has been exceedingly popular
with local theatregoers and she increased
this popularity when she was leading
woman OF the Albee Stock company. Miss
Eersere will present n dainty little one
act play, His Japanese WIFE" admitted
~ the best written. best staged and best
acted one-act play ever seen in vaudeville.
As Madame Darling Miss Bergere scores
q hit similar to that she made in Ma
dame Butterfly" several years ago.
The costumes ~ Ward & vokes' new
edition Of "A Pair OF Pinks" are said
10 be the handsomest ever given musical
farce. In the siXte-> big musical mum
bers In which the chorus OF show girls
appear they have complete change for
each one. Ward & Nokes have always
made a kind Of trade mark Of the line
"the hest dressed extravs ganza organiza- =
tion In America and this years ward p
robe will certainly hold up that claim.
There are more than 30 pretty girls In
the chorus and ~ young men. and the
number Of costumes for this chorus alone
numbers well up toward a half thousand.
The principals. too are admira bly, gowned
and tailored. When ~ is considered that
all these costumes are entirely new II
requires little discernment 10 see that
II means great deal " money. "a
Pair ~ Pinks' has also been given a
very handsome scenic equipment and the
two acts into which the entertainment is
divided are set without the use of any
house scenery whatever Ward e. Vokes
and "A Pair OF Pinks" are at the Empire
this week
That the Park theatre. under the new
management of Walter J. P1immer and
with its clean vaudeville and its four
performances dsy I'm an excellent place
IN which 10 spend an hour while out
shopping Is beginning 10 be recoRn ized
hv many women " this city and Paw
tucket. The PARK theatre is right at the
edge OF the shopping district. IL T. one
of the most cosy and comfortable houses
In the city; its seats are wide and easy.
lts alslcs wide. its exits plentiful and its
FIRE precautions all that are required and
more for the stage can he cut M from
the rest ~ the house by the touch on the
lever dropping tha curtain. n IL an
excellent place IN which 20 drop while