davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

Geettpn2. @eiese ipnen ansenpmmen tper.
ben, nobel nadb enbstli9er 3egel ale Seloer, Sut'
aHasn no.r n afsa ass raS
eioentbnul uub perIDnlife Gi9entbum nod ieiuem
pirdli6em @ertbe in Selb beiteuert peroen, aIss
genonmen 8pu6s beg Staates 81 Sb,os gonos Ir9eno
9pipnlbips in oieiem Staate. nuo gonos. Die gum
3pede BON Dffentibeu S4ulben bon Ohio lnb
6eu rnterribtsmitteln ~ Verbtnoun9 banttt aus.
aegeben perben, melde gonbs bon Steneru befreit
}ein puen: aber gegrdbnlBplase. bHentlite Shnls
bduier Sduier. Die onsi6lreBlih oem Dffentli1en
Sottesbenlts biensn. SnitttntiOnsn tir ansldlBtdb
aus1hlieBlit su treenb eiuem Offentlt6en 3ped,
lnb perIbniides Gigentbum big gum 8etraee bon
nitiiber ape bnnbert Dollars Dertb fir 1eoes Jn=
Snoinibunntfaun burtb ongemeine @efeBe BON Stenrn
befreit merbeu; aber ollie berartisen @eiese ioaen
Werdnberunqen Doer Wberrui aus9eicBt fem: unb
Der @ertb BON alien 70 befreten @igentbnm ion BON
3eit 81 3ett feseeBt nnb nerDffentli iperoen, mte
6urb SeieB Dor9eibrtebeu Deroen mag.
MobIen fir etu ioldaes 8erfairngs =@mencement ai
fintnen ipiinlhen mDgen anf ibrem Stimm3ettei bic
morte anaebratbt baben (8efreung pon Staatss nno
WtlniSipalbonoS uon 8eiieuernng) u8aratton amer'
ment lin6, ntDsen anf ibren Gtimmseteln Die Morte
anqebrodt baben (8efreiun9 bon StaatSz nrto Wtnni
sipalbonos bon gefteneruhO Legations. amenoe'
ments, yto."
am ober nod bem eriten Gage oes Ntonats Sanuar,
1906.
6epr9e 8. 9bomas,
Spredber bes @eprdentanteu.S Saues
80. 9. 5arbing
Senats.Rrdiibent.
Mngenommen am 25. aprii 1904.
Mereiniate Staotsn bon Mmerifa, Dbo,
Office bes Gtaatss Sefretars.
Sn GENTS 6. 2apItn. Gefretdr bes
Gtaates Gbtu. beiheinige blerbnr1, bob bas 0or
ftebenbe eiile setreue Abfdrft elmer 9emeinlnner
Hefolntion lift, bic BON Der General. Mfembip bes
gtaates Ohio am 25. Gage bes WfDnots MpriI, U. @
1904 angenpmmen ipnroe nnb bob bieie Mb3rtfs Dor
anfbepahrt ipirb.
SeuQnfB oeTen babe i9 bies NIT metnem gtamer
unferfhriebem uub meiu MmtSFegeI btn3ugefhgt II
Columbus. bieisn H. Gag nes Wsonats s5epraar y. 3
1905.
2emts 8. aaefin
(GieaeI) Gtaats.G Gstretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
Siaat Gbio,
5uscaramas Gountn.

Sdb s5obn so. pia, gIert bes Greisgerints in uno
fir TnsearafpaS Gountp, Obip, beibeiti9e hermit
bob bas WDritebenbe cine aetree unb rotiqe Nbfhrt
Der Orie,naibtftimmnngen Bier BE Ieriine fir Die
MbhaItungeu oer RreisgertwtS.G .GiBnngen i'm ffnften
@eridfsbeairf BON Ohio fir ba& 5abr 1905 it, ME
fplbs ieBt In meiner Office auffie9t.
ais Begiaubigun8 bisrfir fpIgt meine eigenbdnbi9e
nteritriff uHb bas Giegei beS 9enannen 0ericnts IN
Rem YbtlaoeIpbto Dbip, ON 2. Dftober u. .. 1905.
tsie9el) Spbn 30 9iIL Glerf.
Durn M. 8. Rinftp Deputp.Glerf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
8oreeI9laeenes gmenoement aur Som
ititution BON ObiD.
Gteuerireibeit bon Staats= nnO Mus
nieipal 8onbs

Sei e8 beiblpTen BON Der General Aiiemblp bes
Staates Sbo:
Gectinn l. 9as ben Mdhlern bfs GtdateS
Dbip am erften 9ienItag nod Dem erften Wtonta9
i'm Stopember 1905 Elm 9orhlaa nnterbreitet Deroe,
bic Secton stpei bes Artifels XII her @onitituton
bes Gtaates Sbio au amenoireu 10 baB ne ip!e fpl9t
loutet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02
9euti6e @irtbi6aft 1t. Reitauratiun
bon
@ilbelttt 6. @tOOer,
an Gft Suscaratpas CITRATE,
Gin Sduiereepiert bftlid ppm 80. g. g. 6, 8abnbof.
Gatttott, SbtO.

Sent 9ublttum aur eefdli9en ytadrtbt, bob i'd an
obeneenonntem 8IoBe cine g8trtbI9ait uub &etarras
ton erDnet babe iino gum 8efn9e reunblt9it enabe.
@ute beutife &iide bic befteu @eine &iqueure uno
Gigarren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

Wenn es oieie Wohe an 2otal=
nadrihtsn feblt, 10 bitten mir um @nt
i6uloiaung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-02

Sci es beI9IoIeu ppa ber Seuerols NiIemblp bes
Staates Sbto:
Gectiou l. 9aB ben WGbIern bieies Gtaotes ON
erften 9tenIta9 nod benz erten Wouta9 I'M ytDnenlE
1905 c1 9pr6la9 unterbreitet perbe Die Contribution
beS Staates Sbio 81 amenbiren; beIa9tes glmenoes
meut ion als pArtitel XVII" be3etdnet merbeu unb
mie fDl9t lauteu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
Carpets.

Carpet Selling, these are
from the Lowell mills, and
are the best for the money
ever seen.
All Wool Ingram Carpet, good
line of patterns and colorings
soc was the price, now I'd 39c
Ingram Carpet, similar to
above, only not all wool, 39c
value, per yard, ....-....,..-25c
)Celtonia or Sanitary Carpet,
just the thing for kitchen, bath
rooms, etc, 4Oc value, yd .26c
Sample Rugs, of carpets, diff
ferent lengths, all go for,
each. .....................50c
Japanese Straw Mattings,
Is pieces just imported, pre-
ferred cash to the goods, SO
we bought at less than regu-
lar cost, special for, I'd I0c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
Table Linens.

Table Linen, bought eSpec-
tally for this mill end sale,
such values for so little mon
ey you never heard of before.
Bleached table linen, q inch
es wide, SPLENDID range of pat
terms. $50 value, yard. 99c.
Bleached table linen, q inch
es wide, good quality and pat.
terms, SOC value, yard.......69c-
Table linen, not so wide as
above numbers but wide
enough, 69c values, yard S9c.
Napkins. Bleached nap
kins, large size, handsome pat
terms, some match above ta-
BILE linen, $3.50 value, doz. 99c.
Nanantico Napkins, 1Sx1S
inches, good napkins for ev-
cry day use, special, doz. 4Sc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
Gotten Blankets

Cotton Blankets, buy these
for next winter, if not needed
now, they are large 10-4 size,
grey and tan with fancy bord-
ers, 69c value, pair, ..........- acc
200 Wrist and Carriage
Bags, every lady wants a
wrist or carriage bag, these
are in black or brown, grip or
braided handles. special from
each. Csc to Sl.75
Notion Specials. Hump
Hook and Eye, card..~-3c
Pins, 500 count, paper. &c
Belt pins, black asst. sizes,
paper
Cube pins, black and white,
asst. sizes, cube....l0c
Black safety pins. small sizes,
dozen. .-......-..---.-----.---.-3c
Denim, grey only, very
heavy, 15c value, yard.-ec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
Dress Prints!

Lot e. Comfort prints, good color
ings. large figured. for comforts D
pillows, draPeries, yd. 1c, 2, ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods, interested in
them, of course you are al
ways-we have them in Vene-
tians, Eolienes, Voiles, Pana-
mas, Mohairs, GRANTEES, Pop
Inns and other weaves. Here
is only a few specials:
Glace Mohairs, IS inches wide,
all cOlors. yard. SOC
Figured Briliantine. Grey, Blk,
Blue and Brown, yard........59c
Alstrasion Novelty Suitings,
Browns, Greys and Blks,. soc
Wool Eiderdown, all colors,
plain and figured, SOC value,
yard ...........-........ -. 1880. &c
Knitting yarn, all colors,
regular 25c value, Toe skein,
- IOI ..-.--...---....... Z0E
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Lot 2. Black and White and Blue
and White and Red and White ?.
5 and &c values, yard.............AC'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
SateenS.

Fancy. Figured Sateens,
large figures suitable for p il
lows, draperies and comforts.
25c value, yard .....15c.
Toweling Damask, full
bleached, best value, were Of
fered for 1Oc. In this sale 71sC.
Russia Crash, all linen, nat
'ural finish, free from any in
furious dressing, very absorb
emit ready for instant use.
SIC value, yard .......... Sc.
Cotton Crash, good width,
special, yard ..,................4c
Checked Glass ToWeling,
all linen, most absorbant tow
cling made. 15c value, yard
lie
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Lot 8. ,Shirting prints, white
ground, small figures, blues, D.
blacks, red, 64, &c value, yd "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Lot 5. Turkey red prints, figured
& plain, you all know what A.,
Turkey reds are, &c val. I'd H.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Lot 4. German Twilled prints very
wide, blue ground, white &OI~
colored figure, 121c val, ydO2C
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
Dress Prints!

Lot l.. Blue, Red and Black 4
sc value, yard ............ ........... N
Only 10 yards to a customer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27
nuSlinS.

Muslins. Brown muslin 36
inches wide, good gaade, yard
=. ............................ 4hc.
Other grades at from. Sc up.
Bleached muslin, yard wide,
splendid quality should be 71zc
for yard. .........-................5C Sc.
Lonsdale Bleached Muslin,
they need no comment, &c val
ue for yard ........-7hC.
Bed Spreads. Our stock pur-
chased for this mill end sale
comprises a great many num-
bers, here is one of especial
value-Honey comb spread,
full size, SOC value for..~.69c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

60 mems, boys and child
ren's overcoats at strictly
cost.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Lot q. SEAS.
Lot S3.4S.
1 lot young mems suits size
Is, 10 and 20 sold for $3.50 up
to $3.50, special ......$2.49.
l lot boys good soc knee
pants for .............. ............l 9c.
lot boys caps 25c grade
Tor
lot mems odd vests worth
$1.OO to s1.25, special for 69c.
1 lot mems heavy under
shirts; the Soc kind. Sale
price l9C.
lot dress shirts worth 81
to $3.50 to close for......,49C.
l lot mems heavy grain
buckle shoes, solid inner sOles
and counter well worth S1.35
to close for ...............79C.
60 mems, boys and child
ren's overcoats at strictly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Hot Shots From Our Big
Clothing Department.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Hot Shots From Our Big :
Clothing Department I
Mems best quality pure
wool Auburn MeltOns, in
square and round sacks, our ]
SIS grades in this sale
Fine pure wool. unfinished r
worsteds in the newest cut,
extra well lined, our $3.50
suit fOr...................... $3.50
One lot Mems Suits, assert
ed styles and shades, made to
sell for SIP to SIS, sale price
.-............-.-...-...-..$7.S9
Extra Special for. this Sale. I
% extra fine frock suits in fin
est quality black worsted sat
in lined, sold up to $4,000,
sale price. .............-, 1895.
1 lot mems s1.50 to $3.50
pants for-.::, :99c. /
1 lot mems S2.75 to $500 {
pants for ...-....-..... --..$l.9S. t
3 Lots In Boys Knee Pant
Suits all worth from $3.50 to I
$500 for, Lot 1,...........$i.9S. Z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-27

Wool. Waists, Black and
Fancy waists, 1915 value
Black and Fancy waists, $3.50
-.-....---.-......---.-. VIC
Fancy Wool waists, $3.50
value S2.l3
Black Sateen waists 69c value
............-.--...--.-. 4ZC
Mill End Specials, White
Waistings, Fancy Mercerized
Oxford waistings, beautiful
patterns, SOC and SOC values,
yard-..........,................. ......--- Csc
Fancy Suiting Wolfe. col
ors black, blue and tan, just
the thing for summer suits.
Always sold at tic. yard lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
ing company has been for the past six
years $40 per cent.
THE CONTRACT

ing company has been for the past six
years Z $40 per cent.
THE CONTRACT.
The form OF contract accompanying the
report provides for the carrying out Of
the agreement with the electric lighting
company for street lights at reduction
Of A.75 per light per year. beginning Jan.
|, 1906. the maintenance of the 1898 arc
and 2lSo incandescent ligats now fur
nished, I'm addition 20 such others as may
be ordered, from the date OF the contract
To June l5 1912, at 2000 candle power and
3 candle power, respectively; the cree
ton and maintenance OF poles, wires,
conduits and appliances for the same; the
burning OF all lights all night and every
night. except as otherwise provided and
the making OF a rebate for failure there
In. the maintenance OF conduits by the
company I'm any street wherein II has or
may have the right 10 erect poles and
wires, upon filing plan with the com
missioner OF public works. and the erec-
tion OF poles and wires In any street
where there are no conduits
The price OF lights is fixed as follows:
Arc, 10 burn all night and every night,
2s.7 cents per night from Jan. /, 1906. TO
June Is. 1909. and IA cents for the sue
ceeding three years, ending June Is. 1912
Arc lights extlnguished at midnight 90
per cent of above prices. lncandescent
lights, TO burn all night and every night
s4 per year, as at present, TO June To-
1912
Incandescent lights extinguished at
midnight s. per cent OF this price. The
company agrees during the term of the
contract to allow the city per cent. dis
count from current rates on all incandes-
cent lights furnished the city for any
other purpose than under the provisions
OF the contract.
The contract provides for the settlement
by ARBITRATION OF such contingencies as
new inventions, new laws or ordinances
affecting the company, the indemnifica-
ton OF the city against loss on account
OF any lawful claims for work or damages
and the termination Of existing contracts
on Jan. !, 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
EAST STREET
SCHOOL
ON FIRE

Two alarms were sounded from box 4s3
al 10 o'clock this morning, the first by
Or. William II. Caldwell OF POI BENEFIT
street, for a fire In the East street
primary school building.
While the fire did not spread to such
an extent that the exterior OF the build
ing was damaged for while II appeared
as though the structure would be de-
stroyed, so dense was the smoke which
poured out OF the windows.
The janitor was working about the
building haR an hour before the fire was
discovered by Dr. Caldwell.
He had attended to the furnaces and
left Just enough fire in each to keep the
building moderately warm until Monday
morning
A defective fiue is supposed to have
isnited some Of the woodwork.
The first and second story rooms were
badly damaged most Of the windows
broken and the building will not be avail
able for school purposes for at least two
weeks much To the regret perhaps, Of the
children. Judging from the Civilizations
they indulged in.
A conservative estimate or the damage
would be $500 To 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
MARINE REGISTER.

--or,orrow tho sun rises az 7;07 a. m.
and sets a 4:1s p. m. High tides at 1i:4l
a. m. and ..,...
.u, l,uowing vessels arrived in port the
past - hours:
Steamer Indian. Hillary, philadelphia.
Steamer Maine. Appleby. New York.
Steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New York
Steamer New Shoreham, Ricketson,
Newport and returned.
Steamer Conoho. Rich, Newport and re-
turned
steamer Islander. Petty, seaconnet and
returned.
steamer Sycamore. Fan River.
steamer Ruth B. Lutte. Fall River.
Steamer George w. Danielson, Dodge,
Block Island
Tug Prudence. New York.
Tug Harold with tow.
Tug Roger williams with barge Wal
ton.
SAILED:
Schooner Mary w Bowen.
Tug Harold with barge West Virginia
Tug Covington. Newport News with
barge city OF Montreal
Schooner J. Kennedy.
Schooner Sarah J.. Thompson.
Schooner Lizzie Godfrey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
HORRORS OF
K|SH|NEFF
MASSACRES

New York, Dec. ia letter. estimating
the number OF killed and wounded at
Kishineff. and the amount of damage
done TO property In recent Russian riots,
was received here today by Arnold Kohn'
vice president OF the State bank or THIS
city.
'The damage in our city" the letter
states, amounts from 10000 TO 10000
roubes (about $250.0J 10 $UOOoO), ana 80
persons killed and go wounded. In our
nearest neighborhood kalarash ana Is
mail had TO stand the worst. the damage
amounting TO millions OF roubles. IA
Kalarash 400 families have been robbed, 40
100 wounded Fifty or 60 persons, VINO
could not be found, are being looked Tor
in order to bury them In the Jewish ceme-
terry In Ismail there were no casual
ties ~
These cities. the letter adds. are with
I'm two to three hours ride or klshlneH'
1t states also that pracuealiy h2tihihhe
neff. since that city has not Yet mao tlne
ever TO recover from the damages Of the
From Zhitomir. Russia. Mr.. Kohn. to-
day received another letter reading as
follows:
"The atrocities are indescribable; pa
rents have been murdered before the eyes
of their children; children killed I'm the
presence OF their parents; babies torn
from their cradles. and thrown out Of
the windows: girls and women maltreat-
ed: stores and houses totally ruined, as
the police and military were helping the
murderers and preventing the people
from defending themselves.
"In these days OF terror, thousands OF
Jewish families have been driven 10 pow
erty and left without shelter. People who
were rich yesterday are now starving.
Immense sums OF money are needed
I'm order to relieve the sufferers. the con-
ditions generally and the total lack OF
business I'm Russia, being anyway fatal"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
PROF. MEAD
Brown Scholar Spoke Upon the Evolutionary
Theory Of Today

Prof. A. d. Mead Of Brown university
spoke at the Bell street chapel last even
ing. on "The Evolutionary Theory of To-
day"
lie explained the various theories for
mulated by the great scientists OF the
past with regard 10 the evolution OF spe-
cies. drawing comparisons between them
and pointing out wherein they differed
and where they agreed. From these he
passed TO theories OF past ages TO what
he described as the theory accepted by
the scientists of the present day.
This. I'm effect. "a the idea that traits
and characteristics acquired during the
lifetime OF one individual cannot be trans
mitted 10 the future generation or gener-
ations, and that the only possible trans
mission is through germs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
HAMILTON
REMAINS
IN PARIS

Paris, Dec l6.-John c. Mccall. son OF
John A. Mccall. president of the New
York Life Insurance company, who came
10 Paris for the purpose OF having An
drew Hamilton the former confidential
legislative representative OF the insur-
ance company at Albany, TO accompany
him back TO New York. sailed alone today
on the La Lorraine from Havre.
Mr.. Mccall took with him Mr.. Hamil-
tons report concerning his connection
with the insurance companies affairs.
The following statement was furnished
from an authoritative source:
Mr. Mccall found upon his arrival
here that Mr.. Hamilton was under the
care OF DR. Riviere, a famous specialist.
Mr.. Mccall delayed his departure at Mr..
Hamilton's request :n order TO see II
the treatment would enable Mr.. Hamilton
TO return, but the doctor finally stated
that the trip Mr. Hamilton contemplated
and his return 70 active business would
surely DE followed by a serious Illness
Therefore absolute rest for several
months was necessary.
I'm lieu OF his return, Mr.. Hamilton
has prepared and sent a full aHd-ex-
plcit statement covering his connection
with the affairs Of the insurance COM
pany."
1t is understood that Mr.. Hamilton's s
response to the legislative committee
takes the form OF going over the entire
ground OF the investigation.
Both Mr. Mccall and Mr.. Hamilton
declined 10 go into details of the report
on the ground OF courtesy to the COM
mttee However, 1t is clear that the
report was taken TO the United States
today and that Il embraces a state
ment Of Mr. Hamilton's operations since
his connection with the New York Life
Insurance company,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
SHOP BREAKERS
Two Men Who Were Arrested Here Are
Wanted In Nerweh, Conn.

Tho two men who were taken from a
box car on the arrival OF train from
Boston yesterday morning. and who were
held on suspicion. are wanted at Norwich
Conn. for breaking and entering the
clothing store OF Murphy & McGarry last
Saturday evening.
They are James +. Mccormick Fl, and
Arthur Caruthers. "A years old.
After making the break they packed
two dress suit case with plunder and
Jumper a freight train 90 Webster. Mass
where they concealed their loot and later
pawned Il at Worcester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
CAN BUILD
BUT TWO
STORIES

II. /. Bowles OF Hartford. Conn, is 10
put up a new brick and stone building at
l43 10 149 Westminster street that will re-
place the old building formerly occupied
by the McManus clothing concern, to
have two stores on Westminster street
and one on Exchange place. The building
will be used for stores and will cover
lot 200 feet deep by AZ feet front There
is some provision attached TO the lease OF
this property, which prevents a taller
building being erected. II is said
The architect Is Isaac A. Allen Of Hart
ford Conn. and Mcguire a. Penniman are
the builders I'm charge Of the work
The work Of tearing out the old wooden
building has been commenced and the
builders will try TO leave up the present
roof and work under its shelter all win
ter.
The work will be rushed as fast as pos
sible. and II is said that one OF the Bal
timore restaurants will go I'm a part OF II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
kept IT SECRET
Close Relatives Did Not Know Ycung pec-
pIs Were Married

Two New Workers well known in Prov
idence were quietly married Aug. ~
ne Little Church Around the Corner
I'm New York and have since succeeded IN
concealing the fact from even their clos
est relatives. The parties were II. A.
Wilmerdng and Magdelaine Richmond
Relatives OF each knew OF and approved
the engagement
The marriage was performed clandes-
timely because the young people desired TO
avoid all ostentation. Both have relatives
in Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
FIRE IN BAKERY
H Caused a Loss Of $500 Blaze
Started keir an Oven

James Mulcahey Of Hose IL. gave an
alarm from box Is, at 247 o'clock this
morning, for fire in wooden building
at 62e North Main street, owned by the
Rosenthal estate. occupied on the upper
floor by John Upton and on the ground
floor by Frederick i. Wallace. as a bak-
cry. and for dwelling purposes.
The Are started in the rear OF On oven
and caused a loss TO Rosenthal estate CT
5000. and 10 Mr.. Wallace OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
Women

the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication OF
pain or misery, they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach il taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
II have been an invalid for
years. ] have neuralgia. rheumatism
and pains around the heart. BY
using DR.. Niles Anti-Paln Pills / am
relieved OF the pain. and get sleep
and rest. ] think had / known OF
the Pain Pills when I was FIRST taken
sick, they would have cured me.
recommend them for periodic pains"
MRS. HENRY FUNK, r. Akron.O.
Or. Miles Antl-Paln pills are sou by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit N II
falls, he will return your money.
rs doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
BOLTER. WATERMAN
Popular Young Couple Married Last Even.
Ing-M,ny Friends Attended Ceremony

Melvin Henry Bolter and Florence May
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Water
man, were married by Rev j. V. Oster-
hout last evening.
The bride was attended by Miss Edith
Thornton and Mr. Frank Platt. the latter
being a cousin Of the bride
Miss Waterman was gowred Tn cream
Iandsdowne The bridesmaids dress was
Of cream cashmere.
The wedding was attended by large
number Of relatives and friends.