davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
Have You rheumatism, Kidney, Liver Or
Bladder Trouble
10 Prove what Swamp-ROot, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for You, all
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Pain or dun ache in the back is unmis-
takable evidence of kidney trouble II Is
Natures timely warning 10 show you
that the track OF health Is not clear.
II these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure TO follow;
Brights disease, which IL the worst form
of kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF the worid-fan1ous kidney and bladder
remedy DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root, Is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its wonderful cures OF the most distress
ing cases trial will convince anyone
and you may have a sample bottle free,
by mall.
oentienen-I attribute my present good
heasth 10 Swamp Root. ! suffered many
yearp with kidney trouble and had an
almost constant palm In my back. Your
great remedy, swamp Root, cured my
trouble, and I have since been perfectly
we'll. Yours truly,
q. n. Chslker, Es-chIef Of Police,
Ozark, Ala.
Lame back Is only one symptom OF kid
ney trou ble-one of nany--Other- -Symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp
Root are. being obliged 10 pass water
often during the day and 10 get up many
times during the night, inability to hold
your urine smarting or irritation In pass
Ing brick-dust or sediment In the urine,
catarrh Of the bladder. uric acid. con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

that was Rapid Water. Dominick beat the
barrier and made every post q winning
one He won in a gallop. Spencerian got
the place by length.
Whip-poor- WILL a new conner, was hand
ed around rs a good thing and was play
ed down from 80 TO 1 10 % TO l at post
time He finished last
Tho crowd at the track was very large
yesterday and the card an excellent one.
J. was a good day for the books as long
shots predominated.
The biggest upset OF the afternoon oc-
CURED In the ffth race. Decoration, who
was held at the fancy odds Of 10 to l. af-
ter setting all the pace came home under
wraps Homestead, the favorlte was on
last. and could never get through and fin
ished In the ruck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE MEETING

Last evening the regular meeting OF the
Rhode Island Association Football
League was held in Pawtucket There
was full attendance OF delegates. and
In the absence OF the president. Robert
Galloway, the chair was occupied by Rob-
ert Smith. manager OF the Pawtuckets
The report OF the committee on playing
rules was received as progressive
The committee appointed az the last
meeting TO arrange for new headdua rters
reported that they had secured suitable
rooms at 1873 Dexter street. Pawtucket.
anG the meetings hereafter will be held
therc.
on account OF the icy condition Of the
grounds II was voted 20 again postpone
the games The cup committee will report
at tho next meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
1926 DOZEN
LEMONS
FOR $3.50

Under the direction OF tho Custom
House officers Auctioneer Freeman sold
lS25 dozen lemons at the AppraiserS
Stores building on South Main street.
yesterday morning
The lemons were in from Messlna. Italy.
on Tuesday. via Boston. They were con-
signed TO one Joseph Rlgano. whose name
II unfamiliar to officisldom here. The
lemons would not walt indefinitely for
their owner so they were sold. Fifteen
cases went to ]. II. Preston and & to
n. /. Rose company. The proceeds OF
the sale wore $3.50.
IL Rigano shows UP inside OF ten days
and stands for sundry charges, duties,
etc, he will be entitled 10 the net pro-
ceeds OF the sale Otherwise the United
state treasury gets the cctn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
BROWN POOL CONTESTS

Yesterday at the Union at Brown the
handicap billiard and pool tournament at
Brown university opened The entries
include over 20 of the best players IN
college. In both billiards and pool the
handicaps run from IL points below
scratch to 20 above. One hundred points.
constitute a game Among the best pIay-
ers entered IN the tournament are p c.
De Wolf. 06: J. r. Foulder. os. " II
Flaser 0S. and J. VI. Collier. 'os onIv
FIVE matches were r1;n OF Yesterday. Tn.
tournament will probably be completed
next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
At new ORLEANS

The mile handicap at the Fair Grounds
81 New Orleans yesterday afternoon
brought out an exceptionally fine lot OF
horses. RAPID water was made favorite.
and held at odds-on. The son OF Rapallo
looked 10 be much the best OF the lot
that was opposed TO him. and any price
war considered a good ono. spencerian
and Terms Rod were figured 20 have a
chance TO finish inside OF the money. and
both were heavily supported for the
piece and show. When N came down 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28

ON Wife
OF SENATOR

New York. Feb. n.-Mrs. William A.
Clark. the young wife OF Senator Clark.
OF Montana. has been a patient in DIR. w.
T Bulls surgical hospital at No. 3 East
1brty-third street. for three weeks.
Shortly after her return from Paris she
WIS taken there py order Of Dr.Albert II.
Ely. the Clark family physician. and an
operation was performed.
Although the operation was not OF a
serious nature. ne highly nervous condi-
tIon of Mre Clark has msShe her recovery
slow, DIR. Ely said iASt night that Nrs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS.

two games from the visiting North Attle-
boro combination in the series OF the
American Duck Pin league last evening.
Mitchell made total OF 2S6. while Dur
kin obtained $50. including a single of
10. Kerr secured S4
The wilkins team took three straight
from the Second Ward delegation, while
the Tyler Council players won from the
Providence Council rollers, the above
game being contested at the Infantry Hall
alleys.
Bullock's Temple OF Amusement was
the scene OF several series OF match
events last evening. the No. Bachelors
teams winning two events from the No. 2
organiza ton, while the Insurance team
won two events from the Cotton Pick
ers" Several other interesting tourna-
ments and special events were contested
on the various local alleys.
At the Brunswick alleys. Pawtucket
last evening the Pawtucket Cycling club
took two strings out OF three from Clark's
team. The match was in the Brunswick
league and the rolling was the closest
seen yet. Several league records were
broken. The third string total OF the
losing team was 457 the previous league
record, and the winning team beat this by
one pin: Shorts single OF l13 and Ward 3
three-string total OF 30 also being record
breakers. The score:
Pawtucket Cycling Club-4l7. All, 46s-
12s6
Clarks-4la, 424. 457-12s4
SOUTH PROVIDENCE. 2. NORTH AT
TLEBORO. ].
South Providence-f71 +S9 43I-13q1
North Attleboro-420 464, 44-1s2s
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Wilkins-427. AL, 42l-i294
Second Ward-40S 400 423-lG1
h. OF C.. INFANTRY HALL TOURNA-
MENT.
X OF G. TYLER,-40S. 100, S5s. 1859.
X. OF c., PROVIDENCE 9ss. 40o
f1H.
BULLocK's TEMPLE OF AMusE.
MENT
Bachelors No. 1--41l. 424 400. 1895
Bachelors No. 2-S7s. 399, 42s. 1905
BuLLOCK'S TEMPLE OF AMUSE-
MBNT.
Insurance Ss7, }9S. 4l4, 1909.
Cotton-ss7. 403 392 1882
BULLOCK's TEMPLE OF AMUSE-
MENT.
J. r Brady's--SS0 400, 3sS. 1l51
williams s. Payton-Sso, 37s sss. 1928
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
w. Rire Co.'S, 4SS, AIS. 1875.
j s. Club-415, 453, S9l. 1899
EAST PROVIDENCE ALLEYS.
r. s. Club-4&. 437. 4l3. 1874
Philhpsdale-4o4 396. Se5, 1876
HOPE p. o. TOURNAMENT
East side--420 4bs. 42s. 1901.
G.. =. O. Carriers-S9l, 500. 97S, 1865.
BROAD ST, CASINO HIGH FIVE"
No. s-tIT, sq6, 311, ff7s.
No. 2-3s6 3S1. 37q. ll45.
BROAD STREET CASINO, LIBERTY -
No. s-sS+ 32i, 3iS. 971.
No, 4-319. 326, 324, s6e.
OI,NEYVILLE SPECIAL.
Eariy Birds-i27. 402. 394 1898
Night Owls-4i0. Ss7. 42s, 1926
ATwELLS AVENUE TOURNAMENT
Imperials-479. 1872. 42S 1884.
Meirose-<26. 41t. f4. 1884
wESrMINsTER TOURNAMENT.
Andrews-415. 4l6. 439, 1870
Bruden's-s7e. S7s. s74. 1881
TRINITY SQUARE SPECIAL.
Ncsherry's-42s. +ol, All. in7.
Trudeaus-4ss 396. 40 1889.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE SPECIAL.
p Logee s-Sss Sss. sss. 1850.
Allens-3sl. S74. 371, lle6
NEW CROWN TOURNAMENT
Brady's-4I2. 457, Is. 1897
Robinson AIS. 426 1242
OLYMPIC ALLEYS
Ashworth's--423. iS2, i25. 1880.
Robtnson's-.2S. 429. 500 1871
OLNEyVILLE SPECIAL
Buriine Room-ss0. 3el. $50. I1oi.
Sewing Room-327. a4i. SEQ. 1868.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
For over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
PAIN cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. n will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents q bottle Pc sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow SootLAs Sup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

The challenge for the Davis interna-
tional trophy sent the 9Th inst by the
United States Lawn Tennis association
to the Lawn Tennis Association OF Great
Britain. the present holder OF the trophy
has been accepted by the latter organiza-
ton, and the match will be played In
England some time the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers and
Bottlers OF
FINE LAGEkS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDiES, WHIS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

Our stock OF strictly pure California
lowing brands. Madeira. Malaga, Tokay,
Muscat. Angelica, Port and sherry. at Do.
per. qt,, tito per gallon, and upwards.
Very fne Table Clarets from 75c. per
gallon upward: also Rhine Wine, our
own importation, at reasonable prices
We give special attention to the bottling
Of our Ale Lager and Porter Sissnii. 81
case OF "a bottles Select Stock Lager
81 % per case OF - bottles. Half Stock
Ale. r.Go per case OF y bottles; STOCK
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
Order by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to- Tel. 301l-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Ave. and Beach,
Atlantic City, ~. j.
Rooms en- suite with private baths Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun
parlors, steam heated. Excellent table.
Rates 800 per day; 5000 weekly. Write
for 1905 Booklet. Coach meets trains.
A. c. MITCHELL & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-28
THE ST. CHARLES
ATLANTIC cITY's NEWEST HOTEL
CHAkFONTE
SEASIDE HOUSE,

on the ocean front. Every comfort in
cluding sea water baths, elevators, golf,
etc. r. Z. COOK A. SON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
THE MAGAZINES

Hall caIne FictIonIzing the Book Of
Job.-Ha1 Catne, according to the Met
ropolitan Magazine for December, Us
hard at work upon a fictional rendition
Of the Book of job The same maya
zine says-perhaps only with humorous
intent-that Mr.. Game twill attend to
wall street In due time" No doubt there
is material for the Manxman in two such
ventures. and they are of the sort that
would tempt him. Whether the an
nouncements are bona fide or not, we
may await Mr. Gaines future work as
sured that it will be of the stirring
sort.
Mention Of the Metropolitan for De-
cember would not be fair without some
thing about the general qualities OF the
number. The leading article is '.Kair-
wan the Holy by Charles Wellington
Furlong, an account Of the ''holiest Mos
lem city of the west, once the hotbed Of
all Moslem bigotry in North Africa" "
This article is beautifully Illustrated in
scolors by the author and by Edwin Lord
Weeks. Short stories, an installment Of
THE Doomsnan.' poems, comment on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
BY w. p. kIrkwood.

GUMPTIoN is A DYNAMIC OF. Sue
CESS.-Gumption versus tradition as a
factor Of success in life is the theme Of
a story by N. G. Fowler, Jr., bearing
the title Gumption. While there is a
thread Of the romantic running thru the
story Its chief interest lies in Newson
New. young newspaper man, and his
winning fight for success in New Eng
land at first, and in the, middle west
later. The shifting Of the scene gives the
author an opportunity to contrast the
New England life with the newer life
farther west tradition with gumption-
much to the advantage Of the latter
New, after he has been in the west
a little while, begins to ask himself what
makes the difference between the east
and the west. FIe is after the psychology
Of the thing. He gets it in part from
his managing editor thus: 20
Our eastern men Of enterprise didn't beg, bor-
to they poas5f with e
dldnt get together in the east and therefore
tnelr spirit OF enterprise remained more or less
dormant. Ihe1r real selves, by custom, re-
NAMED within themselves. Out here they meet
Ing and broad and active, simply because they
give themselves to others and receive return
h from those they give to- In other words, out
change, a mutual exchange.
Western hospitality, the same manag-
Ing editor explains, is diffusion result
Ing from the exchange of, enterprise.
There is much humor and good deal
Of amusing character drawing in the
book, and the author lis authority for
the statement that such character draw
Ing Is from life. Its def1niteness and
force are the very best evidence that
the statement is true. While the humo1
seems a bit conscious forced in
places, the spirit Of the book and its
lessons are obvious, excellent and put
with gunpt,on. &!'.s
Small, Maynard & Co., Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
MCClearY's Chances.

Naturally Mr.. McCleary would like
to be chairman Of the committee on ap-
preparations. 1t is a fine place where
men handle large business questions.
The chairman of the committee is per-
haps the third man in the government
To achieve such position is to achieve
all ambition sufficiently dignifed to
round out career. Minnesota hopes
Mr.. Cleary will have a perfectly fair
and we'll considered chance for this pro-
motion, and it believes he will.
There is no position in the country
where essential capacity counts for so
much as it does in the house Of repre-
sentatives. The men who get to the
front there arrive because they deserve
to arrive. It is true that seniority
counts for something, but even seniority
will be set aside where it is question
Of appointing strong man to COM
manding post when a stronger one with
fewer years Of service behind him can
be had.
Great national regulations have been
won at the head Of the important COM
mittees of the house. Mr.. Mckinley,
a defeated candidate for sneaker, be-
came chairman Of the ways and means
committee and had an opportunity to
draw tariff bill which eventually con-
tributed to his election to the presi-
dency Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania,
by his remarkable grasp of government
functions in his service as chairman of
the appropriations committee, laid the
foundation of the greatness Of that
committee and elevated himself to the
speakership. Other men have made
great names out Of chairmanships. The
great advantage of being a committee
chairman in the house is evidently the
| freedom Of the floor which goes with it.
The chairman gets into the thick of
every legislative battle in which his
committee is. concerned and he makes OF
loses reputation for solid worth in a
| comparatively short time.
But the committee craftsmanship is
| only the fruition Of man 8 reputation
| in the house. The roots Of it must be
in the lower kinds Of service, the atten
| ton to debate, the work on minor com
mittees, the capacity to assimilate anc
edit information, the broad habit oil
looking at national problems and ma
tional opportunities I'M an adequate
| fashion, %sf5aJs5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
7S~S~..ss::

AN HONEST THINKER WHO WAS
NOT AFRAID OF HIS, CONCLUSIONS.
MOT In many long day has been printed
a book which is so complete a revelation
of character as Letters Of Labor and
Love, by the late Samuel M. Jones, bet
ter known as Golden Rule Jones. The
book is made up Of letters struck off
in the busy hours Of the busy days, of
busy life, for the benefit Of the men
in the employ of the Acme Sucker Rod
company, Of which Mr.. Jones was the
owner. They reveal a man capable of
clear thinking, disposed to honest think
ing, and with faith CROUCH in his con-
illusions and virtue, enough in his hon.
esty to act on his conclusions. Making
money, "s this man declares in one Of, his
letters, "is but one of the purposes of
carrying the business of the Acme
Sucker Rod company; making men Is
the other and by far the more impor-
tant.'' In line with such a. purpose,
when the proprietor Of the company con-
cluded that if it was right for office en-
ployees to have vacation with pay in
the summer it was also right for the
shop hands to have a vacation; he
acted, and thereafter his shop men got
a free week to spend at the lake Shore
and their pay went on as tho they were
at their benches.
But that is by far the least OF the
interest the book holds. On every page
nearly the man flashes some light on his
own unique character and life. Fur
thermore, the letters, as Brand Whit
lock says in a lucid Introduction, will
be seen as the expression of that sP1r1tu-
ality which is the chief hope, II not the
only hope, of what loosely may be
called the social movement. The let
tiers will not only repay reading put they
need to be read Their spirit is one OF
the much-needed things not only in this
age but In every age. -.-
The Bobbs Merrill company, Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
THE BAUER RECITAL

. Small and select might characterlizee
the audience at Plymouth church last
evening, gathered to hear the Bauer
piano recital, but it was a critical and
appreciative crowd and none OF the
graces and perfections of the player
was lost upon it. 1t is not unjust to
pretative artist, and in this respect he
has developed greatly in the last three
or four years. Today he takes rank
with the best in his own right. Not
only is he interpretative, but he is also
a finished technician. Not once did his
facile fingers fail him thruout a pro,
gram which was entertaining WITHOUT put
inc great. His equipment was always
ADEQUATE. enabling him to do what a
capable and well-trained intelligence
demanded.
Without doubt the Beethoven Sonata
opus So, with which the program
opened, was the best of Bauer's offer
ings. best from the standpoint of mus1'
cal composition. and best from the
equally important position Of 'a Mt pre-
values was wonderful, and he wove
them into a web of tone coloring which
was exquisite. The third movement
was like a bit Of lovely lace with its
two interviewer melodies, now MAJOR,
now minor. sometimes in the treble
and anon in the bass.
The Brahms and .Chor'n. numbers
were not especially interesting, attic 9
were not characteristic of their COM
POSER mn,a ThS Weber "Rondo,'' with its
gossamer gayety, was crisp and spark
Inc. Guiitless Of musical value, it was
SO beautifully played as to be real
rem The tempO was unusually rapid.
fhe Arensky and Balakirew novelties
were in no sense unusual, and the Schu-
bert Hungarian March. transcribed by
List; formed good, tho not SO tro-
mendous climax as is usual from
pianists. At its close the audience re,
fused to leave until Bauer had playe,dj
an encore. He selected the "Presto, -
from Mendelssohn "Songs Without
Words and played it eXquisitely.
: = - - -. Howard Boardnan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
James II. HYDE a Victim.

James Hazen Hyde has always main
tanned that he was the victim Of a con-
spiracy and now it begins to appear
that he was Mr.. Hyde's own father
Matched the miserable plot and it has
been carried forward since the death
Of the elder Hyde by Alexander, Frick,
Depew, Hartman and others.
Henry B. Hyde brought his son up to
believe that he was to be an insurance
man. "Thus,' says James Hazen
Hyde in his testimony, IT was brought
up in an atmosphere Of insurance. -
This was bad enough, but Jamie could
not live on atmosphere, even the rich
Juicy air that floats about insurance cir
cles So his father conspired to make
him director in the company and vice
president at 100000 a year. This was
the first real blight that fell upon his
young life as he felt that in some ways
that 10000 plunks bound him to the in
surance business.
But he still had considerable freedom
Of movement. He could ride, drive, play
golf and sing French ditties thru his
nose even tho he was bound to desk
three weeks every year for hateful bit
of money.
Hut this was not all. Two years ago
Alexander got into the conspiracy with
both feet and fairly trampled upon the
liberties of James Hazen Hyde. His
first step was to appoint James chair
man of the finance committee, his second
to raise the salary to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Hyde now prepared to yield himself
to the inevitable. His superiors were
determined that he should never have
any personal liberty. He was a slave
hitched to the chariot of his masters.
For $4,000, and afterward 100000, he
was victimized of his independence.
Later in his life there was another
conspiracy which seems inconsistent
with the first, but Mr.. Hyde maintains
it was conspiracy also. Mr.. Prick and
Mr.. Hartman came to him and sug-
gested that he accept the ambassador
ship to France. This, Mr.. Hyde says,
was a conspiracy to exile him in splen-
did isolation, while Hartman and Frick
had fun with the Equitable. One man
prevented this miserable plot from
Ebeing carried out. It was MIR. Roose-
Welt. He refused to appoint Mr.. Hyde.
+: Thus all thru his life Mr.. James Hazen
HYDE has been a victim Of plots. He
has kept silence long enough and now
like Julie le Breton, whom he resembles
in many ways, he feels the time has
come to "reveal himself.''' He is doing
} it to Mr.. Hughes quite successfully and
the American public which has been in
clined to be censorious with the late
vice president Of the Equitable is learn
ing the true and pathetic story of a man
pursued by salaries and ruined by con
spiracies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-15
A Permanent Institution.

A fine Endorsement Of the state board
Of control system was spoken at St.
Peter today by L. A. Rosing, the new
democratic. member Of the board. In
his paper on the progress Of charities
and correctional work, Mr.. Rosing paid
a high compliment to the heads of state
institutions, who are charged under the
new system. with responsibility for
everything under their care. He also
made the positive statement that poll
tics are entirely shut out from the af-
fairs Of the institutions since the board
of control was created.
Mr.. Rosing's Endorsement is of
value. he is the first democratic APP
pointee on the board. During the pre-.
vious four years every member Of the
board had been named by a republican
governor. Mr.. Rosing was the candi-
date against that governor in one state
campaign, and from his attitude would
have welcomed anything to prove the
claim made in some quarters that the
board Of control was political ma
chine. That claim has never been sub
sCantlated, ana as a minority member
Of the board, Mr.. .Rosing now gives a
hearty commentator to the system and
to the methods that have been en-.
ployed. ',
The board Of control is no longer a
new thing. It has had four years of
trial, has weathered criticism and
abuse, has. increased in efficiency, and
has now an assured position as a. per.
manent branch of the state govern
ment. All thought of abolishing it has
been abandoned. Since the board g di
vorcement from the educational institu
tions it has left the atmosphere of OBJ
position entirely behind. AS long as il
is conducted on the present plan il
will be proof against attack. The
state is saving money and the institu
lions are better off.