davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
GOT ALONG
A Pretty Girl OF ~ with Energy

During the winter OF 190l-02 II was
then II years Of sge) / attended a gram
mar school in Rolla. n. Oak, staying
with some friends OF ours and working
for my board between school hours.
Il used 10 get up early in the morn
ing 10 do my bousework, but as those
people not UP very late / would not cook
breakfast but only made the coffee. Tired
Of working and in a hurry TO go TO school
l would eat but a snack and cup Of
strong coffee for my breakfast and II
was not long until / got TO be nervous
had headaches and could not sleep.
"One day our Prof Young was telling
us what effect coffee had on ones sys-
tenn 1 compared his words with how
felt and found that coffee was running
my health So tried TO quit but found
| was slave TO IT, but quit just the
same | did not know what 10 drink
I hated milk or tea. so / would drink
nothing but water; got poor and thin
and finally left school 10 remove 10 Belma
Wash. where at present by the con-
stant use OF Postum you can find me
a bright. healthy girl. After we settled
down papa opened grocery store.
AT this time I was so ~ / could not
do a thing. and mamma was anxious
about me. She would prepare some cof
fee and try 10 have me drink II in place
oI WPteT pul tNfFN AlilN utdiih " 4
noticed II made me worse. one day
while l was looking around in the store
noticed your Postum as n food drink
| asked papa II he know what Il was
but he said he did not. but found he had
20 keep &C. so / took package Of II home
and said I would try II, made II accord
ing 20 directions and II was delicious.
After using Postum two weeks I was
much less nervous and noticed was
getting n little fatter. so I persuaded
mamma 20 use n for tho whole family.
Everyone Of them liked n and now they
all complain II they cannot have Postum.
After while I got 20 be healthy and
tired Of being indoors. 1 went out TO
take orders for the store and many n
customer 7 persuaded 20 use Postum.
"One lady told me that they used cof-
fee because they could get premiums for
the wrappers. but she admitted they did
not like coffee AT all. left them n pack
age 81 Postum on trial and the next time
came around she returned it-said they
did not like IL. She hadn't made ~ right
10 was about dinner time. so I said let
me make II for YOU. I am sure YOU will
like it 30 I prepared the drink accord
ing 20 directions and had dinner with
them and they all said n was delicious
and have used nothing else since That
lady thanked mo afterwards for Postum:
II improved their health she said 30
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
CHIEF HUNT T
IN TROUBLE
IN OREGON

From Portland Ore. comes the report
that Chief Of Police Charles II. Hunt Of
that city is under indictment by the grand
jury OF Multnomah county, Oregon
charged with malfeasance in office. Simi-
lar charge is made against the mayor Of
Portland
Little is known concerning the case be-
yond the fact that the mayor and chief
Of police have failed 10 enforce the stat
u;es regulating gambling in the district
Locally this report is very interesting
as Chief Hunt was formerly a prominent
citizen OF this city. Settling I'm this city
a the close OF the Civil war Charles "
Hunt entered the local police force He
was appointed a night patrolman Dec 20,
1864. and was assigned to duty at the old
Central Police Station on Canal street
After travelling a few years he was made
warrant and committing officer. At that
tine prisoners. after they had been ar
raigned and sentenced by the courts were
taken 90 the county workhouse or jail,
whichever the case might be. in wagons
furnished by the commitment officer who
was reimbursed literally by fees.
In the month OF March, 1879. Chief VIII
liam IT, Ayers, at that time head of the
Providence police department. died. on
officer. was elected to the vacancy and
assumed the office at once.
one feature OF Chief Hunts adminlstra-
tion here was that ne was given absolute
control OF the police department Thomas
A. Doyle. then mayor. objected vigorous
ly 10 such privilege.
on Nov. /, 1880, ne resigned the position
Cf chief OF police TO accept that OF super
intendent OF the state institutions at
Howard, and remained there until April
l. 1886. when his resignation. which he
presented March 2, went into effect.
Coming 20 this city again he was ap-
pointed 90 the board OF public works Feb.
i5 1856 and served as a member until
Feb II. 1889 shortly after this he went
West.
After roaming and mining In the Alas
kan and other gold fields and making a
successful strike he located I'm Portland,
ore and started a real estate business.
He was elected chief or police Of that city
in the sos and again In January, 1898
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

institutions are not acquainted with the
approved methods in force In other
states? l don't want to do injustice TO
anyone. I know n is difficult 20 get
money from our legislature. But we are
going 20 the legislature next week TO ask
for two noble. earnest and experienced
women OF the board. In an institution
which deals with women there ought 10
be women connected with it's administra-
tion. We ask only what is granted In
other states where the best conditions are
10 be found.
Mr.. Smith spoke briefly in endorsement
OF the refrom agitation. Extracts from
circular issued az a result OF recent con-
ferences at the residence OF Dr. McVickar
were then read by Secretary Victor Fra
zee. and upon his motion the club voted
To authorize the president TO sign pc
tition to the legislature indorsing the
three objects mentioned In the circular
the appointment OF two women on the
state board of charities, a separate re-
formatory for women and the appoint
ment OF a suitable woman as superintend-
ent OF such a reformatory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
WARREN.

Judge Orin L. Bosworth presided at the
session. OF the Fifth district court. yes
terday morning. and disposed OF docket
OF civil and other routine cases in good
time
Celestia Lodge. Daughters OF Rebekah,
recently elected. and installed the follow
ing list of officers. for the ensuing year
Noble grand, Minnie Henderson; vice
grand. Henrietta Gladding; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Benjamin Buffinton; fnan-
cit.l secretary, Mrs. D., II. Porter; treas
urer, Mrs. Paine; chaplain. Mrs. Nancy
Sinister; conductor Mrs. Glassford
warden. Mrs. Jennison
number OF two-horse dump carts
were engaged yesterday In carting snow
10 the docks where IL was dumped over
board
The big trucks. which do the carting.
for the Warren Mfg. Co, found consider
able difficulty and four horses were nee
cssary 70 pull the heavily loaded gears.
Work on the coal pocket at the power
house is somewhat delayed as a result OF
the weather. but II will be continued as
soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
Observation-Disclosures
.'.ghe gheatres.'.


week the Pawtucket Albee Stock company
Will present the intense drama, THE New
Magdalen.' which was one OF the most
widely discussed New York successes.
Miss Lise Leigh will appear I'm the title
role, which will afford her excellent dra-
matte opportunities, and Mr.. Elwood
Bostwick, the companys clever leading
man, will return TO the cast after a we'll
earned weeks rest For the week OF Jan.
10th Is promised "A presentation Of Dan
lei Sullys beautiful rural drama, The
Corner Grocery" On Wednesday even
ing, Jan ism, the first anniversary of
the company will be celebrated and SOU
yenir photographs OF Miss Rose Tiffany,
favorte OF the company. will be given
TO patrons
Perhaps the most important event OF the
theatrical season, 80 far as comedy IL con-
cerned. is due next Monday when Charles
B. Dillingham; presents Louis Mann I'm
THE Second Fiddle" at the Providence
Opera house. "The Second Fiddle" In a
comedy in three acts from the pen OF
Gordon Blake. II recently fnished long
engagement at the Criterion theatre. New
York, where it won the unanimous ap-
proval OF press and public. The central
figure OF the play. Leopold. a poor musl-
clan, with aspirations 10 be known as a
composer OF opera, gives MT Mann the
best opportunities 10 display his talents
OF any character in his long career as a
laugh provoker.
Theodore Kremer's latest play, and pos
sibly his best. "A Race For Life" will he
given for the first time In this city at the
Empire theatre next week The scenes
Of the play are laid on the Pacific coast
and the principal episode is a horse race
In which the hero wagers all he possesses
and even his very life itself in the effort
to recover what he has lost 10 the villain
who expects 10 get all else in addition.
The story is an unusually exciting one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

RETURNS
TO BEAUTY

Detroit. Jan Sol Lenhofr has just
made a most welcome New Years gift
10 his wife in his own person While
the Lenhoffs. with their infant son, were
living in a small New Jersey town, near
New York city. in 1894. Mrs. Lenhoff be-
came dissatisfied and insisted on coming
back TO Detroit, where her parents re-
sided.
Lenhoff would not agree, so she re-
turned alone; he went 20 South Africa
and established a boot and shoe store at
Petersburg. I'm the T1ansvaaL Last Oc-
tober he sold out his store and started
on the Journey homeward.
As May Stuebensky. Mrs. Lenhoff was
n girl OF exceptional beauty. In 1898, a
year after her marriage she won first
prize I'm tho Worlds fair beauty contest.
being declared the handsomest woman OF
her race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
CARNEGIE HAS GIVEN
S3S,000,000 FOR lIBRARI

Beloit. Wis. Jan. 6.-At the dedication
Of the new library building or Beloit coll
lego today the fact was for the first time
made public that Andrew Carnegie has
given more than tS9OoocoO for libraries
This and other interesting figures show
ing the extent OF his benefactions formed
the subject pf an address delivered by
Horace White OF New York
Mr.. White gave an account OF the lib
rary work Of Mr.. Carnegie. with figures
compiled at Mr.. whites request by Mr..
Bcrtrnm. Mr. Carnegie's private secre-
tary. who took ~ days In looking mp and
furnishing the statistics which re gave 20
Mr. White. saying that this information
had been often asked for but had never
been given out before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
SENT TO JAIL.
Arsuo Got 80 Days for AssauIllRg Mao
chic With a knife.

In the sixth district court today Antonio
b. Arezzo was sentenced TO the county
jail for % days for an assault upon
Michele Macchio.
The original complaint averred that the
assault was committed with knife. but
a. the complainant acknowledged salts
faction the allegation was changed 10 that
Of = simple assault.
these men had n quarrel over game
of cards Christmas night. during which
Macchio was stabbed twice I'm the back.
Judge Swcetland refused 10 Impose a
1ne, saying that these quarrels with the
use of knives were becoming too frequent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

WELLINGTON LAST EVENING"
VALUABLE DIS
ADMINsTRA
COMPREHENSION
A INSTITUTIONS
MAssA-
cHusgTTs BISHOP
SMITH,
o. CORRECTIONS
SPOKE UPON THE SUBJECT
RARTAkE AN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
NOTES FROM STAGELAND.

Walter Kelly. the dialect comedian. who
will be a prominent contributor 20 the
fun Of the bill al Keith's next week, Is
hailed as one Of the best newcomers 10
the monologue ranks vaudeville has had
for some time Mr.. Kelly first attracted
the attention OF managers and the pub
tic when ne appeared in support Of Marie
Dressler last season. His fund or humor
is said to be inexhausuble and his stories
all new and funny
The bill az Keiths next week will be
notable for the abundance OF comedy con.
tained I'm g. almost every act on the bill
being of the mirth-provoklng order. Some
OF the headline attractions scheduled for
appearance include the -Four Mortons.
Mary Dupont and comuany, Bailey and
Madison. Walter Kelly Millman Trio,
the Fitzgibbon- Mccoy Trio. libby and
Trayer. the Orpheus Comedy -Four, Car
ter and Bluford. Kimbal and Donovan,
German and West. DcLasky and the Bio
graph.
j. Aldr.ch Libby and kathryn Traycr.
the we'll known bailadists who appear at
Keiths next week in vocal comedy
sketch. are big Providence favorltos and
their reappearance after an absence Of
several seasons is likely 90 bc greeted
warmly
At tho Pawtucket Keith theatre next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, wig Maker and
Halrworker. i69 fremont street Boston
IL is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
talns no lead poisons: use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING A. BLANDING. 81 wsybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

"Did you buy your way 20 your pres
cnt position ~ political prominence?'
certainly I did" answered Senator
Sorghum. III there Is anything hate
it's a dead head. ."-Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

'I wonder why they call turkey
dressed when all Of its feathers have
been removed
For the same reason that they call
woman In a ball room dressed, 1 sup
Houston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic per word Hrst Insertion. hc repeat;
lwk &C. per word: 2wks. &c. per word.
swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at g. and per ce.it
Hours s-l0 a. m; l2-2:30 y. m. Telephone
sIs2-2 G Division street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

Usually a charge
OF Sc extra Is made
for the Natural
Gums" on the set.
but for a short
time no charge
will be made. BY
the use OF the King
Safe System OF
Painless ylentistry
your teeth can be
extracted. n IL e d ,
crowned, bridged or
cleaned without n
particle OF pain, no
matter how ner-
vous or sensitive
you may be. Hun
dreds OF testimonl-
ais from pleased
pa atients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE.

II YOU have n tooth filIed by Or. Kings
Painless Method you VIII never Try tne
40 painful way again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

and the play, I'm which Edwin Walters is
the leading man. is claimed TO be the best
yet written by this most prolific OF writer's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

Full set teeth with the Natural Gums"
"a. gold crowns s.. bridge work %. gold
hllings 81 up, other hllings coc.; painless
extraction free when sets arc ordered.
All work guaranteed.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hours n. m TO p. m; Saturday TIL
. ID. m; Sundays 10 TO q Telephone
1882 Union. Lady attendants
king Dental Parlors,
2D Westminster St. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

At the Providence Opera house for the
balance OF the week with matinee to-
morrow, Charles FTohman presents WI
liam Faversham I'm Lefty" a drama in
four acts and an epologue by Arthur W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

The attraction is a composite one. Any
thing Pinero writes Is bound 10 inter
est, Mr.. Faversham is a popular favorite
and the supporting company that Mr.
Frohman always provides this star il
pretty sure TO be first class.
Lefty is one OF the latest Of Pinero's
II is the problem play I'm what might
he called it's most aggravated. not TO say
aggravating. form. The story Of Lefty
has been often printed in advance OF the
production. II deals with social and
moral questions OF a not altogether un-
usual kind and It answers them accord
ing 10 the light OF the dramatist and
what he thinks will "go' with his au-
dence When the dramatist sets 10 work
on his problem play there is no law to
bind him 10 state the problem fairly or
10 draw any other but the conclusions that
his premises make plausible. The preach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

At the Pawtucket Keith theatre next
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
OPEN SHOP FOR IRON MEN
Employers Association in New York
Gives Notice to the
Workers
By Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Ten thousand
structural iron workers in this city to-
day were Informed by the Employers
association that the "open shop" had
been introduced officially. Their pay
envelopes contained a circular an
oouncing that henceforth all applicants
for employment must go to the en-
ployers' bureau on East Fourteenth
street and register
Members of the Iron league said to-
day that they were justified in taking
this action, as the employees had vio-
lated the arrangement by striking on
all Post &, McCord contracts. Presi-
dent Ryan of the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers gave as
his reason for the strike that Post &
McCord are associated in a business
way with the American Bridge COM
pany, which is accused OF employing
twenty-five nOn-union men at McIlees-
port, Pa. This was denied by William
II. McCord, senior member of the firm
in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

he was smiling when the black cap was
drawn over his head. lie was only 20
years of age.
Walter Warner formerly lived with
Marie Tomaya at Santa Barbara. she
contributed toward his support and
because she refused to Increase the
amount he brutally killed her on June
TO- 1904 He was found guilty and
sentenced to hang on November "a. 1904.
He was granted a reprleve pending an
appeal to the supreme court. The ap-
peal was denied and he was resen-
fenced to be executed, the date being
fixed for today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
NEGRO STUDENTS REVOLT
Several Hundred Pupils of Howard
University in Washington
Mutiny
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. S--A revolt of
between 300 and 400 male and female
students at Howard university, a negro
institution of this city, occurred today
shortly after noon. The student body
had assembled in the chapel, when Tie
president of the university, Prof. John
Gordon (white) entered and was
greeted with volley of misses, cat
calls and groans. A scene of excite
ment followed. The students then
marched out of the chapel to the cam
pus, where the demonstration was con-
tinued and Prof. Gordon was still
further denounced. The college eXer-
cises for the day were abandoned, as
the students practically are on a strike,
The demonstration against Prof.
Gordon is said to be due to his alleged
prejudicial conduct toward members
of the negro race. 1t was further
stated that a petition signed by the
negro bishops and ministers from diff
ferent parts of the country had been
presented to the board of managers
of the university asking for the removal
of Prof. Gordon as president.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
GOVERNOR BELLS STATEMENT
Says He Is Glad the Law Has Been
Enforced
BY Associated Preas


WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.
DEC S'7-GoV. Bell was promptly noti-
fled by telephone OF the execution Of
Mrs. Rogers. Afterward the governor
gave out the following statement:
Il am much relieved to know that
the execution of Mrs. Rogers was ac-
complished promptly according to law
and without hitch or unnecessary
delay. 1t was disagreeable duty I
have been called upon to perform, but
Notwithstanding my private views in
regard to the matter l have acted on
my oath as chief executive and I be-
iieve I have acted in the interest Of
public good and in accordance with
the law-abiding sentiment of the peo-
pie of Vermont. The incident is closed
and do, not care to say anything more
at this time"
Gov Bell later left for his home at
Waldo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
DENTIST IN TROUBLE
Imprisoned for Selling Forged Certifi-
Gates to incompetent
Students
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated IresS.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Convicted of forg-
ing and selling dental certificates ad-
mitting incompetent students to prac-
tice, DR.. Jacob II. Smyser, q dentist
with offices in the Masonic temple, yes
terday was sentenced by Judge Smyth
to pay $500 fine and to the peniten-
tiary under the indeterminate act.
DR.. SnlySer was secretary of the
state board of dental examiners under
Governor Tanner. He was assisted by
Edward Flynn, who was formerly an
Investigator employed by the dental
board, who also was sentenced to the
penitentiary and to pay a $500 fine.
The two men We're indicted in 1901
for conspiracy to defraud the state a
year after DR.. Smyser had resigned
from the board. The discovery was
made that a large number of dental
students who had not spent the re-
quisite number of years at a dental
college were securing certificates.
Several of the incompetent students
located in Germany. Their incompe-
tency attracted the attention of that
governmen, and complaint was made
to the Illinois authorities against send
ing the products of diploma mills"
there
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

senate at the funeral services and at
the earliest opportunity the colleague
of the deceased member formally gives
notice of the death and announces that
later he will make more EXTENDED re-
marks. The senate then adjourns out
of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased.
After numerous conferences today be-
tween prominent senators and Ser
geant -at-Arms Ramsdell the point was
raised as to whether the senate would
be warranted in following the usual
program in the case of Senator Mitchell.
1t was argued that at the time OF
his death he stood convicted or an OF
fense under the federal laws and IN
violation of his oath as senator oil
the United States. On the other hand
il was pointed out that the senate has
not been notified officially of his con-
Viction and that judgment had been
arrested by an appeal TO the supreme
court Of the United States and that the
highest court had not passed upon the
question of his guilt or innocence.
At a late hour today Vice President
Fairbanks had not appointed the usual
committee and the impression prevailed
that he would postpone action until the
senate convened on Monday. 1t was
stated that in the event of the appoint
ment OF committee 1t would not reach
Portland, Ore, in time to attend the
funeral services. 1t is thought likely,
therefore, that the vice president will
leave to the senate the decision as to
what its course should be-
Senator Fulton, his colleague from
Oregon, of course, viii give notice Of
the death of Senator Mitchell when the
senate meets on Monday, but it has not
yet been determined whether he will
ask the senate to adjourn as a tribute
TO Senator Mitchell. There Is no prece-
dent for the guidance OF the senate.
The late senator had many warm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Death Ends Criminal Case

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The case
against Senator Mitchell, which has
been appealed 10 the supreme court
of the United States, will abate by
reason of his death. He had just paid
$3.50 to the clerk of the court for the
printing of the record in the case. but
as the work had not been ordered, the
money will be refunded to his estate
The moral ground some men are found
To take II high enough.
But, after all, the highest ground
Is frequently a blun
Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
HANGED AT SAN QUENTIN
Walter Warner Pays Penalty for the
Tomaya Murder
~ Assoeia ted Press.

SAN QUENTIN, Dec. S.-Walter
Warner was hanged today in the state
prison here for the murder of Marie
Tomaya at Santa Barbara on June TO-
1904
When he bade good-by TO Warden
Tompkins he said:
This is the happiest day of my life"
While ascending the scaffold he
kicked off his slippers remarlSing that
he would not die with his boots on.
His last statement was that the shoot
ing OF the woman was accidental, and