davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

Advance Magazine: The Drs. Dozier
and Dozier are polished gentlemen,
skilled in their profession, and are
highly esteemed by all who know
them
Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Doziers
long standing record and approved
abilities entitle them to the proud dis
tinction of standing at the head OF
their profession. "a
The Birmingham Ledger: There are
no better known specialists In the
South than Drs. Orion t. and Byron
Dozier, of the firm Of Drs. Dozier Il
Dozier. of this city. Certainly there
are none more capable and skillful
than they.
Their success is remarkable and be-
speakes for them the confidence of the
people.
The Birmingham News: DR.. o. T..
Dozier and DR. Byron Dozier, his son,
comprise what is probably the most
popular medical firm In the South.
Beyond question they have the best
equipped Offices in the South. contain
ing large number OF scientific in
struments and devices for treating
those diseases which do not yield
geadily TO the. ordinary method
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

the cases that he wins pay for those that
he loses.
Even a handsome verdict is pared down
by counsels and doctors commissions
and the cost of trial TO such an extent
that a plaintiff would generally fare bet
ter if he had taken the bedside settlement
offered by the claim agent of the insur-
ance company Many an uninsured en-
ployer would pay comparatively literally
il he did not know that his money, in
stead of going to his injured workman,
must pass across the itching palm of
counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
statehood conferees Meet.

Washington. April 2s.-The conterees TO-
day on the statehood bill listened to argu-
ments concerning the necessity of hxing
county lines In the Indian Territory IN
the bill admitting it to statehood JOINT
" with Oklahoma. The conferees VIII
meet again on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
An international Difference.
From Judge.

IN FRANCE.
The Girls Father-And now, having set
tied the financial matters TO our mutual
satisfaction I will speak to my. daughter,
and you may present yourself to her in
the character of fiance.
The Suitor-Monsieur is graciousness
itself
IN AMERICA.
The Girl-Papa, Harold and I are en-
gagged and will be married this spring.
The Girls Father-Well ] suppose it's
all right. Does he look like anybody l
know?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

See our Kirshbaum lad"
and model in teday's issue.
For character and fit there
is none up TO Kirschbaum
make. Marley 81 Baumans
One Price Clothiers, Hatters
and Furnishers, 1924 LIST
Avenue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

GREENVILLE, ORE, Feb. 26, '06.
Mrs. F. June Wright, prominent
resident of this place, has just been cured
of very large cancers of both breasts
and armpit, with only two weeks treat
ment, by the use of that most wonder
full island plant remedy used by DR.. and
Mrs. DR.. Chamley & Co., of % Third
street, San Francisco, Cal. All the lead
ing papers and scientific journals have
been full of reports of their almost mirac-
ulous cures. Honesty is their policy;
they treat every case personally, with
out knife or pain, charge nothing until
cured, and offer $1,000 if they fail to
cure any cancer they treat before it has
poisoned deep glands. They have prob
ably the best book ever printed on can
GERS; sent free to those who describe
their cases. 1t contains proof that any
lump in woman's breast is cancer; also,
that any tumor, lump, or sore on the
lip, face, or anywhere six months is can
Ger. Dr. Chamley is declared by his
patients to be one of the most honest
and conscientious doctors they ever
knew. He is the best authority in
America on the cure of cancers having
cured more in thirty-three years than
any other doctor living.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01
HOUSEHOLD
Let Children Grow Flowers.

There is inherent in children a love
of flowers, and this should be Guilt
waited almost from infancy. The most
effective way to encourage the child
rem to take an interest in flowers is to
get them interested in them very early
in life. There are many things in the
care of a flower garden that the chilli
rem can do but while they are very
young they should not be required to
do any of the heavy work. AS they
get older the love for flowers will
have taken such a hold on them that
no work, no matter how hard, will
deter them from partaking of the de-
lights of the flower garden.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

An ideal way of encouraging the
children to take an interest in flowers
and flower culture is to arrange for
them to have a little garden they can
call their very own"-one that they
can plant and tend themselves, after
the heavy work of digging and prepar-
ing the ground has been done by an
older person. At the time of digging
md raking the garden, preparatory to
it's being planted, each operation
should be explained and the reason
Their for given when any operation Is
being carried on. This will give them
practical instruction and at the same
time hold their interest from start to
finish.
March is little early for house
cleaning. Better defer the work until
YOU can safely do without the heater
fire for the rest of the season.
When loaves of bread, or buns, or
cakes, become dry, place them in hot
oven over a pan filled with boiling. hot
water. This will freshen them.
III -
YOUR closet it is a good plan to burn
a little camphor gum very promptly
This simple precaution, if taken very
early in the spring, will rid that closet
of moths for the season.
When you get a new crock I'LL IL
with milk set it on the stove, and al
low it to come slowly to the boiling
point. When thus treated the vessel
will never be broken by heat, 1t is
said.
When ironing make cold starch with
warm water (not hot, dip cuffs and
extra garments into it, and let them
stand over night They will be much
more easily ironed and sitter than
when done in the old way
Beefsteaks and chops of all kinds
ought to be cooked in an uncovered
skillet or pan, as the steam is re-
tanned when covered, and this invarl-
ably makes the meat tough. OF course,
the stove may be spattered, but that is
a small matter taken in consideration
with the improvement in the meat.
A small sized flower pot makes an
ideal soap-holder for the dishwashing.
Place it in the pan, pour the hot water
over the soap, lift out the little pot,
let it drain and set it back on the
shelf ready for the next washing. The
soap is never touched or wasted, and
the dishwater has all that is neces-
Sary.
Do your boots or shoes squeak? The
following remedy is said to be wonder
fully satisfactory Squeaking, 1t
should be known, is the rubbing
against each other of the layers OF
leather. Insert a fine awl carefully
in several places between the layers
of leather in the sole, then with a
machine-oil can oil the sole well
through the openings thus made.
When the surface of the beds and
borders, in which it is intended to
plant flower seed in the open ground
for summer blooming, is made as fine
as it can be, lay off with a pointed
stick the different portions in which
the different kinds are to go. Bear in
mind that a good sized patch Of one
kind makes a better effect than to
have a great many varieties planted in
discriminatory, making a crazy-quilt
effect. Also study the color scheme
and try to get such colors as will har
! monte.
In many a home it is problem
what to do with the extra leaves of an
extension table when not needed for
use, especially where room is not
overplenty. One woman says she solv-
ed the problem this way: She got a
board a little larger than the crate in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

When ironing make cold starch with
warm water (not hoO, dip cuffs and
extra garments into it, and let them
stand over night They will be much
more easily ironed and SITTER than
when done in the old way
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

When you get a new crock fill it
with milk, set it on the stove, and al
low it to come slowly to the boiling
point. When thus treated the vessel
will never be broken by heat, it is
said.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

Beefsteaks and chops of all kinds
ought to be cooked in an uncovered
skillet or pan, as the steam is re-
tanned when covered, and this invari-
ably makes the meat tough. Of course,
the stove may be spattered, but that is
a small matter taken in consideration
with the improvement in the meat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

March is a little early for house
cleaning. Better defer the work unit
you can safely do without the heate
fire for the rest of the season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

When loaves of bread, or buns, o
cakes, become dry, place them in no
oven over a pan filled with boiling no
water. This will freshen them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

A small sized flower pot makes an
ideal soap-holder for the dishwashing.
Place it in the pan, pour the hot water
over the soap, lift out the little pot,
let it drain and set it back on the
shelf ready for the next washing. The
soap is never touched or wasted, and
the dishwater has all that is neces-
Sary
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

In many a home it is problem
what to do with the extra leaves of an
extension table when not needed for
use, especially where room Is not
overplenty. One woman says she solv-
ed the problem this way: She got
board a little larger than the crate in
which the leaves came, and nailed it
on the top. Then she put common
door stops on each bottom corner for
legs, padded the top and upholstered
it. After covering the top she put
ruffle to the floor on the two ends and
the front She used brass tacks to
fasten the ruffle, leaving heading.
The crate now looks like small divan
and is an ornament to the dining
room. To get out a leaf it has but
to be pulled away from the wall and
the leaf taken out from the back.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-03-01

IF you discover moth miller
your closet it is a good plan to bur
a little camphor gum very promptl
This simple precaution, if taken vel
early in the spring, will rid that clos'
of moths for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
MISSIONARY LECTURE AT
CLIFFORD ST. PRESBYTERIAN

Last evening n number OF those inter-
ested I'm missionary work assembled at the
Presbyterian church on Clifford street 20
hear the talk OF Miss Lila H. Watts, n
member Of the Presbyterian board of mis-
sions.
The lecture was very interesting. as
showing the conditions of the peoples in
all the foreign countries In which the mis-
sionaries are at work. She described the
conditions at the Chinese missions and the
peopse among whom they worked, dwell
ing chiefly upon tho conditions OF the
many lepers of all portions OF the couu-
try.
As she depicted the conditions they are
In many places most distressing, but the
missionaries hava done a vast amount 10
alleviate the conditions among the suf-
ferers The same conditions that exist
IN many portions OF China are also true
OF portions OF India and other countries
In that portion OF the world. She de-
scribed very vividly some OF the scenes
In those countries and the absolute un-
selhshness OF the missionaries In risking
their lives among those afflicted. She
also told OF the desire OF those peoples
for the religion OF Christianity The one
thing needed. she said. was aid and APP
probation from those at home
She said the work 90 be done and being
Accomplished was such that those who
were az home could not appreciate 10 fully
and anyone who Travelled through those
lands would coon be convinced of that.
Miss Olsen. both before and after the
talk. rendered several solos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
THROWN FROM
DERA|LED CAR,
BADLY INJURED

w. A. Harris. night foreman al the Bar
rington power house OF the Rhode Island
company. was badly injured late yester-
day afternoon when Warren and Bristol
car. on which he was riding jumped the
track at the harrington Centre switch.
Several passengers were badly shaken Up,
but none was injured.
Ii is supposed That the accident was
caused by the spreading Of the rails. and
no blame is attached to the motorman.
The wrecking car was sent for the de-
rallied car was put back on t>,e rails
after about half-hours delay to traf-
fic.
Mr.. Harris boarded the car at Barring
ton TO ride TO the power house, and stood
In the. rear vestibule.
The ear had nearly reached the switch
when the forward tracks left the rails
and the big car awe, sudden lurch
and ran some distance from the tracks
over the frozen ground.
Mr.. Harris lost his balance and was
pitched out through the open doCr and
landed heavily on the ground in such
manner that his right foot was caught
under the rear fender OF the car while
the flash was torn from his left forearm
from the wrist 10 the elbow.
A hurry call was sent to DR.. Dorrin b.
Coke OF Riverside. who found that no
bones were bronen, but the wounds bled
profusely and Il required several stitches
to close them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ.re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per.
manentiy.
SCOTT & BOVINE .ss Pearl su.., Ns- yotA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
TRIO OUTWITTED
BY DARING THIEF
Walked Into Their Midst and
Then Escaped.
JIMMlED HIS WAY INTO H0USt
Told WouId-he CaptoTs There Was a Dea
Woman inside Mel Feared He
Had Firearms
JIMMlED HIS WAY INTO AOUSl

Telling his trio OF would-be captirs that
there was a dead woman in the house
which he had plundered, a daring thiel
leaped a fence while the other men stood
gaping and undecided as TO what to do.
fearing a dose of lead. He made good his
escape.
Yesterday afternoon while Miss Ger
trude Clark, aged 20. was alone IN the
man street. at O'Clock, she was startled
by the sharp jangle OF the doorbell.
She became frightened and did not an.
swer the bell. Her caller then proceeded
to jimmy his way I'm, thinking the house
unoccupied. A panel OF the outer kitchen
door was forced I'm and the man stepped
into the room through the opening.
His appearances caused Miss Clark To
bolt out OF the front door and run TO heI
grandfather's house, 36 East George
street. John Hurley got an idea of the
thing from his granddaughter and went
to the Pitman street house, picking ur
Arriving at the house the courage OF
the trio oozed away a lot, for. instead OF
Immediately entering. they peered In al
the back door and remained in the yard
there was a dead woman I'm the house
and then came out, repeating his asser.
ton.
While the trio stood undecided as TO q
course ofactio n the man darted away,
Ieaped fence on the Gano street side
and ran Eas Providence with six OF
seven men In pursuit. M
When he had disappeared word was tel
ephoned 20 the Third station. Detective
Byrop>and officer Riley were sent over &c
East Providence TO search for the mar
but IL was unavailing.
The daylight robber had secured a pear
necklace valued at $50. two gold rings. a
string OF rosary beads valued at $50 a
gold chain and n pocketbook containing
Sl5. about $ll3 worth of plumber. The po
lice have an excellent description OF the
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES

ThAA third annual conference OF the
League of Societies for Rural Progress
will open Tuesday, April 10s in Manning
hau, Brown university. and will continue
the following day at East Greenwich
An interesting and varied program has
been arranged as follows:
Potato Spraying and Diseases. by A
Il. Stene superintendent OF college work.
Kingston; Poultry Keeping by G., X.
Graham. Instructor n poultry keeping,
Connecticut Agricultural college, "rhe'
City Milk supply" by DIR. Austin Peters,
chief of cattle bureau. Massachusetts
board of agriculture. It Is also hoped
that A. H. Kirkland OF Boston. Mass,
superintendent OF suppressing the gypsy
and brown-tail moths. will give a talk on
that subject. In the evening there will be
an illustrated lecture on awakening OF
Harrisburg" by j. Horace Mcfarland
president of American Civic association.
The second days session OF the confer
encc will be held in East Greenwich. Lee
lures will be delivered by George Fred
erick Wells OF Madison, ~. j., on 'The
New England Country Church Question:
by ID. Hemenway, director OF the Hart
ford school gardens. on THE School Gar
den" and by Commissioner OF Public
Schools of Rhode Island w. e. Ranger
on Rural Schools"
His Excellency Gov. George III. Utter
is expected TO attend at the afternoon
session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
WANT To MARK
HISTORIC SPOT
At GETTYSBURG

Grand Army men are much interested
in a resolution appropriating $500 to mark
the spot where the historic incident of the
Gettysburg gun occurred
For this purpose a petition has been
sent to the finance committee OF the
house. bearing the signatures OF Past De-
partment Commander Ezra X. Parker of
the Rhode Island c. A. r., Past Senior
Vice Commander-in-Chief Elisha III.
Rhodes Of the National encampment Pei
Department Commanders Charles III. Will
hams, Colonel Henry j. Spooner, Colonel
Daniel r. Ballou. and other prominent
Grand Army men.
The famous gun now stands upon the
state house grounds. known as the Get
tysburg gun" of Battery B, Rhode Island
Light Artillery.
This piece of ordnance was in action
upon that fateful day OF the Battle of
Gettysburg, which decided the Confeder-
ate cause, and was served with heroic
valor by the men who died as victory
was won. AS gunner No. 2. Alfred @.
Gardner one of Rhode Islands patriot
sons, was i'm the act OF placing the ball
in the muzzle OF the gun. a rebel shell
struck him in the shoulder, tearing il
from his body. then striking the face OF
the muzzle. wedging the ball I'm the po-
sition where II now remains. Glancing
from the gun, portion of the shell
struck gunner No. /, killing him Instantly.
The petitioners believe that 1t is emil
nently proper that the spot where this
event occurred should be appropriately
indicated by an enduring tablet, upon
which shall be inscribed the incidents re-
lating to the history OF the gun. and the
name OF tho soldier whose hand placed
the shot within the muZzle and sealed
It with his blood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
SEEKING TO PROTECT
QUkHAuG INDUSTRY

The bill introduced I'm the house by Mr.
Holden To protect the quahaug industry
provides as follows:
Every person who takes or has in his
or her possession any quahaugs less than
Ia inches In diameter taken from any OF
the waters OF this state. shall be fined s.
for each and every bushel or fraction
there OF: but a person taking any qua
haugs less than Ia inches In diameter
from any OF the waters OF this state and
Immediately returning them unmutila'el
To the water from which they were taken
shall not be subject 10 such fine"
Hundreds Of bushels OF these little shell
fish OF sizes ranging from nickle TO
dollar have been shipped 90 Boston. New
port and New York TO tickle the palates
OF epicures. and consequently there has
been lack OF the big quahaugs or round
CLANS. from which most OF Rhode Islands
clam chowders are made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
TO MEET OBJECTIONS
OF COUNTRY TOWNS

The representatives. OF some OF the rural
districts are not altogether satisfied with
the bill introduced in the assembly by
Representative Gibson OF Providence 10
license milk dealers in cities OF 10000 or
more population.
The judiciary committee of the house,
while In sympathy with the objects OF the
act is endeavoring TO meet some of the
objections raised and IL is probable that
this committee will recommend certain
amendments which, while not materially
affecting the main purpose sought, may
serve TO satisfy the members from the
country towns
Perhaps the most important suggestion
along these lines is one that the act shall
be made applicable TO all cities and 10
such towns as may vote TO take advantage
OF it's provisions, and the committee has
also been asked to cut out the require-
ment OF a fec OF 81 for license.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
State Of Rhode Island.
State Of Rhode Island.
Proposals for $95O,OOO, Per Cent. Gold
Bonds, Exempt From Tax in Rhode Island

Sealed addressed Walter Read General Treasurer endorsed Proposals
and Consuuh a of
the March 49,
Ianss
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION LOAN 80 GOLD
sss0OOO ARMoRY CONSTRUCTION LOAN 80 GOLD BONDS
Arnoryb HandO
in year Ito
Of o iued
mGud MS issues Fund
General Treasure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
FIREMAN SLEPT AND
LOSES TEN DAYS PAY

Hoseman Walter H. Hildreth has been
suspended for ten days, with loss of pay,
by the fire commissioners.
1t is stated that last Saturday night a
man raped on the door OF the Pond street
fire station and said that a small fire was
burning in a nearby building. The lieu
tenant pushed a button. which caused a
bell to ring In tho sleeping apartment.
All of the men-respond6d except Hildreth
At 1870 the next morning a bell alarm
came i'm from box 317 and Hildreth slept
through this alarm. as he had the first
one When he returns to duty on March
81 he will be transferred TO Hose COM
pany Is.
At 10 o'clock this morning the follow
ing transfers went into effect: Hoseman
William p Gibbons, from Hose Is TO
Hook and Ladder company 9. as ladder
man: Ladderman John Regan. from Hook
and Ladder TO hose g. as hoseman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF FORMER
TEACHER IN NEWPORT

After brief illness, Mrs. Johanna Vogt-
Smith died at her home on Bull street,
Newport. wednesday afternoon. She was
a teacher in the Rogers High school for
30 years and her death came as a shock
10 her former associates and friends.
The deceased first began her duties Of
teaching in the high school I'm 1876. With
the exception of Principal Thompson. she
point OF service.
She Is survived by a daughter, Miss
Camilla Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
HoUsEkEEPERs EXCURSIONS VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY

To points I'm Arizona Arkansas. Colo-
rado. Idaho. Indian Territory. Iowa. Kan
sas. Mexico. Missouri. Nebraska. Nevada,
New Mexico. Texas. Utah and Wyoming
az only one fare plus s. 90 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale the first and third
Tuesday OF each month TO April 18th
inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same
low rate 10 points I'm Alberta. Asslniboia.
Canadian Northwest. Manitoba. Mime
sofa, Montana. Ontario Saskatchewan
and Washington on FIRST and third Tues
day OF March and April. For further in
formation apply 20 w A Dolan. ID. p. A.
20s Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-23
INCREASE OF PENSIONS
FOR RHODE ISLANDERS

Washington, March Ex-senator Wet
more yesterday introduced I'm the senate a
bill to increase TO $50 per month the pen
sion OF stephen A. Barker OF Providence.
Mr.. Barker served I'm Company G.. First
Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry. and now
receives a pension of si2 per month.
lie also introduced n bill 10 Increase 20
SO per month the pension OF Frank y.
Nichols OF East Greenwich. n. J. Mr.
Nichols. who now receives pension OF
tl2 per month. served In Company ID, First
Rhode Island Volunteer Cavalry.