davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
CHOPPED HIS FINGERS OFF,

John Macarthur while engaged in chop
ping meat at the Public Market day or
so ago had the misfortune to have the
first two fingers OF his right hand chopped
off by the huge machine that he was
using. The accident happened so sudden
ly that he was not aware of his injury
until blood began to flow. He was hurried
to the Rhode Island hospital where the
injured members were dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
AFTER BELL RINGERS.

There IL a crowd OF youngsters In the
vicinity of odd Fellows square who have
of late caused great annoyance by ring
ing doorbells. The police have been IN
formed Of the nuisance and an effort Will
he made TO catch the culprits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
MEN SMITHY OPENED.

Il. J. Dunley, who for the past l6 years
has carried on the blacksmith and wheel
wright business at Knlghtsville. has sod
out in that place and located In Fiskvile
MIR. Dunley has rented the shop formerly
occupied by Joseph " Briggs. He comes
10 the valley well recommended and Will
undoubtedly make many friends In that
section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
GENERAL MENTION

Manager Delaney OF the Olneyville base
ball club has made arrangements with the
Pawtuckets OF the state league for A
game Saturday afternoon on the Merino
fats. The Pawtuckets have Callahan and
other crach players. which means that the
local boys will have 10 play ball.
j. Frank Russell OF this place was one
OF a party that left Tuesday morning for
the vicinity OF Eschoheag in search OF
trout He returned last evening with a
string OF 6s beauties.
The Regent Literary and Social club
met last evening and organized ball
team. which is ready 10 take on any anna =
teur team I'm the state. James Falvey Is
the manager.
The smuggling department OF the new
dyehouse at the Atlantic mills was put in
operation yesterday. other departments
will be started I'm the near future.
Alfred Rose. IL years Old who has been
missing from his home at 1895 Westmins-
ter street. has returned.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura NJ. Arnold,
an old time resident. was held at her late
home. corner OF Ralph street and Whit
tier avenue today.
John McNally OF the Back Bay IL
looking for n light buggy that was stolen
from the front OF his barn Tuesday night
The Business Mems association VIII
meet wednesday evening OF next week.
when they will be told how a daily news
paper is made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
A NEW ENGINE.

The Interlaken company at Harris !s
making preparations 10 install a 900 horse
power engine at the MILL A gang OF men
IS employed in building an engine room
which is 10 have a full capacity. The old
engine which blew out a cylinder head
some time ago. Is being repaired and will
be kept for use in an emergency. Il. f..
Smith OF Pawtucket has the contract for
the work now I'm DrOgreSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
MAY LocATE IN PHENIX.

During the past few days number OF
prospective buyers OF the old Pierce
woolen mill at Harris visited the place
the most prominent Of those who have
looked the plans over was John Caldwell
a former resident OF Phenix. who IL I'm
quest of plant to manufacture twine by
an entirely new process. Mr.. Caldwell is
q man of much experience In this work
and IL he locates here IL Will mean "A boom
for Phenix
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
NOT A PROFITABLE DEAL.

Daniel B. Earle, who runs store at 1863
Westminster street, has asked the police
to find a man who he thinks stole two
pairs OF eyeglasses from him yesterday.
A man called on Mr.. Earle and after find
ing what he thought would suit him asked
the price and was told. The man asked
that the glasses be laid one side as he
had no money with him but would cali
later and take them. Soon after his de-
parture Mr.. Earle missed the pair, which
II Is thought the stranger took
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
A BUSY MAN.


The patrolman at the corner OF West
minister and Dorrance streets never pu
in buster day than did Patrolman FeeneS
at the corner OF Westminster and Bougi
streets Yesterday. There a large gang o
men was engaged in making underground
connections for the Providence Telephon,
company. and 10 do this about two-t thirds
Of Westminster street was closed Il
travel during the day. II was quite a task
for one man to keep things In running
order and to prevent accidents. but M1
Feeney was equal 10 II. The street will
be opened TO travel today
WELL KNOWN HERE.
William Quinn. who died at the Rhode
Island hospital yesterday, was at one
time among the best known men i'm this
part OF the city In his younger DAYS he
was an expert woolsorter and for some
years was the proprietor OF an under
taking establishment in Phillips block al
the corner of Westminster street and
Huntington avenue. He was later a
school janitor His parents were among
the early settlers here. and owned much
real estate Mr.. Quinn was a charter
member OF Court Elmwood, Foresters OF
America. ao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-03
MISS DoNNELLY's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mary Donnelly Of Hope
who died at her home In that place yes
terday, after a lingering illness OF in
fiammatory rheumatism. will be held to-
morrow morning al o'clock at SIS. Peter
and Pauls church. Phcnix. Following the
service at the church the interment will
be In st. Marys cemetery at Crompton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

There are no better tonics for the scalp and hair
than a moderate amount of sun and air. They
add sweetness and vigor, the latter producing
that brilliant lustre which we all admire. Too
much sun and water will burn, dry, fade and
cause the hair to fall out. Sometimes the sand
irritates the scalp, working its way to the raw
flesh. This causes it to itch and one suffers, i'm
agining she. has contracted disease.
A half a dozen dips in the sea when the hair
has not been properly protected will make it
almost an impossible moist mass through which
ycs. cannot even pass q very coarse comb. I'm.
agine what weeks or months IF this ruinous
treatment will cost your looks and purse. It is
not always practical, or, according to the bath
er's daily program, to thoroughly rinse and battle
her hair every time her topknot has had duck
ing. This, of course, will prevent the salt water
from drying the scalp, but, then, on the other
hand, too much water is equally bad for the
scalp and the roots, absorbing the necessary oil.
zs An all around treat to the hair and scalp that
it seldom receives is the proper amount of air
ing. This is especially necessary in summer,
when the scalp perspires, giving it Glossy, musty
odor.e Should there be the slightest indication
OF perspiration redouble your efforts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Saturate the scalp thoroughly with this sham.
poo and manipulate for ten minutes Of longer.
Rinse the scalp and hair with warm water, us
ing a bath spray, and dry as before or in the
sun with good breeze stirring:
RECIPES FOR VARIOUS ILLS -.
I append number of recipes that should be
used according to the individual requirements.
Do not merely experiment with them unless
adapted for your special purpose. A great deal
of harm may be done in this manner.
VIOLET SHAMPOO DRY -.
One-half pound corn starch, onehaf pound
powdered orrs root, five drops of oil of rhodium.
This will DO found excellent for oily hair, az it
easily absorbs the surplus oil, though it is also
recommended for dry hair.
FAvOR1TE SHAMPOO LIQUID .
Powdered borax, ounces; boiling water, 2
quarts; powdered camphor, 1 ounce. .~..,.s.f*sz
Mix, and when cold bottle for use. Apply to
the scalp every few days with sponge or fingers,
and as dressing after each shampoo add
little eau de cologne and almond oil, two parts
Of colonge to one of oil. ,,~-.# i
QUIN1NE TONIC FOR FALLING HAIR
This tonic is especially good for those who are
afflicted with moist, damp hair, or those who,
from neuralgia or headaches, are losing their hair
or its color. In enough spirits of wine or lemon
juice to make it smooth dissolve: -, IS
Sulphate Of quinine, " ounce; bay rum, 10
ounces; oil Of rosemary, II ounce; tincturo Of
cantharides, drachms.
Moisten the scalp with this tonic, usinY .
sponge, then gently brush the hair at the rdots,
Should the scalp be very sensitive reduce sng
cantharides to one-half portion, a&&:. :.
=. DANDRUFF LOTION -.
This lotion will permanently remove dandruff
when not in an advanced stage and invigorate
the hair at the same time: +. :
Tincture of cantharides. Y drachms; eau de col.
ogne, ounce; rosewater, 1 ounce.
Brush the scalp twice daily until it CLOVIS.
then apply the lotion to the roots ,of the hair
with the fingers or a soft CLOTH The brushing
should remove the dandruf, but in NO case
should it be too strenuously given. Use firm, gen
tie stroke.
- PRESENTATION PREVENTIVE
Tincture of nux vomica, " ounce; spirits of
rosemary, ounce; alcohol, ounce.
This should be applied every other night to
the scalp with fine brush, then follow with
gentle massage.
- SCALP WASH
Extract OF witch hazel, 1 pint; eau oe cologne,
8 ounces; chloroform, drams =
Fart the hair into small strands and apply the
wash with a silk sponge, going over the entire
scalp two or three times When entirely dry
brush the hair with quick, downward stroke,
and soon a fine lustre will appear. Use a soft
brush and be careful that it does not touch the
scalp. MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
AEPARTED during the summer Of 1906,
half head full Of beautiful, lustrous
tresses; remaining, some faded, brittle,
scrawny, sticky locks, against which
>o1o

$780,. even Nature rebels
Pitiful? Nay, tragic. .... ..:.s
Same old wall, my dears; scores of women
are focking home with similar tale of woe.
And all because
So it happens that beauty parlors are be-
sieged with fearful women these days, who snap
ped their fingers in defiance to common sense
rules which cautioned them against undue ex-
posture to sun and water. .1
"If have to mix sunbonnets, wells, parasols
and waterproof bathing caps with my summer
pleasures Z would rather forego them" The
foolish one may make these remarks at the be-
ginning of June, but experience has taught her
the error Of her ways, and likewise she is up for
REPAIRS. 4.'sG .rr ~
Meanwhile, the High Priestess of Beauty re.
Trains from verbally scolding her naughty pa
tents, but there is sly little CLEAN in her eve
which, translated, says, II told you so'' Then,
you make out check for your course of treat
ments, that is, if you have not gone into tenn.
porary bankruptcy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

When in the privacy Of your own room spread
your tresses over your shoulder so that the air
may blow through them. Alternate this by
putting tho hair in two braids, dividing it d.
rectly in the centre of the scalp, the little pink
line showing from the forehead in front to the
neck in back. Braid the hair in two plaits when
fixing it up for the night in summer; it is cooler
than one and gives it chance to 'ventilate.
Besides airing there are perfumed powders
that have cleansing powers. An inexpensive one,
simply prepared. is nothing more than fine yell
low corn meal and to which is added little or
ris root; mix thoroughly and then sift through
cheesecloth several TINS. Use generous half
Massage this well into the scalp, bringing the
powder through the hair. Remove with long
bristle brush, using it firmly but gently.
BEWARE OF TOO MANY sHAMPoOs
Shampoos have their mission, and an important
one it is, but many women overdo the matter
and take them ad lib. without discerning whether
this peculiar kind of treatment is required. -
The hard water used for shampooing purposes
contains lime, and this has a decidedly injurious
effect upon the scalp and hair follicles, besides
drying and destroying the color of the hair.
WHEN soAI "dee1 ~ O4OUtelAdUASs OStteE OW1C CQe
shampoo entirely. IL. Il
A LEMON SHAMPOO
Since it is known fact that lemon Juice de-
stroys all kinds of disease germs it would be of
pertinent use ut this time. when the scalp has
possibly absorbed impurities of varying descrip-
lions. -: -. ~ a..
This shampoo may be used with impunity bv
blondes, brunettes or the Titian-locked woman.
It is wholesome, clearly, makes the hair soft,
light and fluffy, and is the one acid know of
that, may be used upon the hair, no matter
what its color. 's-s. , -
Take thoroughly ripe, juicy lemon, roll be-.
tween the palms on table, squeeze; strain the
Juice into china bowl (tn under no condi-
tion); add cupful Of boiling water. When this
has cooled off to the temperature of blood heat
apply it directly to the scalp, holding the head
over the basin. Massage gently, working direct
lily on the scalp. Do not rinse, but dry with
warmed towels. -.u.-..--
When dry, then follow with egg shampoo, com.
posed Of the yolk of one egg, beaten up lightly,
to which is added ten drops sweet almond oil,
then cupful of hot water, but not hot enough
to cook the egg. To this add twenty drops of
spirits of rosemary; continue stirring the mix
ture until the ingredients are all blended; then
apply before it cools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

Germs so lost to all sense of The ordinary
prOprieties that they should set out de-
hberately to supply food products under
such an appalling system of filth.
Two things are made plain by these
disclosures. One is the necessity for
closer inspection under federal authori-
~. The government approaches these
products as entering into the interstate
commerce, and therefor within national
jurisdiction. 1t does this in behalf OF
the general health OF the community.
for who shall say to what degree health
has been imperiled by meats and canned
goods that have gone through the e5-
Establishments described in the report?
How many thousands of deaths have
been caused by this infamous traffic?
These question are beyond human ken,
perhaps; but it can scarcely be urged
that food, after the handling and treat
ment it has received in the Packing
town factories, is wholesome and that it
will not sicken and kill the consumers.
Of this phase of the problem the reader
whose stomach will permit him to per-
sue he report may judge for himself,
end ne may also figure out, if he car,
some good ,esson why congress should
not proceed to enact the Legislation Mr..
Roosevelt urges.
Another thing made plain by the re-
port is the utter lack of excuse fCr
maintaining such shocking conditions.
To say merely that they are abuses thai
have accumulated in the growth of
great business, and that t. radically re-
adjust them would mean an enormous
unnecessary outlay of capital, will no5
10. Reconst. action of the packing cs-
Establishments on sanitary basis and
reform the methods of handling she
rcoduct, with some attention 70 The
practices Of the employees, would not
plunge the PEOPLE of the United States
into a season of starvation by any
means. Besides, as he investigators
point out also, il is , ossible t. co. due
packing shop, with all the accompan-
iments of slaughter and preparation,
IN perfectly clean and sanitary way.
An instance Of ;his kind is referred to
and it is conclusively demonstrated.
The western packers may as we'll face
this side Of the issue, as it is ar inevits-
bic consequence of he application of
an effective system Of government in
spection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
G. A. T.. Day at Friendsville.

Sherman Post No. II, G. A. F., a
semblad May Goth on the public school
grounds in Fiendsville and win The
Sunday sch3-l children marched to he
Y. E. churc,l where approp. late music
was rendered by the choir and an adj
o- delive ID by Rev. V. A. Ne q,
'llowcd by the cgna-craticn of '.5
flower. After aljow ament, he old
soldiers were invited br the ladies' to
ra-takc Of ice cIeam and cake whica
We very much appreciated.
At oTnoon Sc ion . usis.cd Of music
and platform talks by Revs. Donachy,
Salem Lister, Conaway, H. E. Friend
sri Pro-. Io.adich.
the g YES could only le deco d "a
J.. de.ai. IT. account Of The g~aves b.
ing in 50 many different places. w
he'd flags a-d flowers on ff.y-fve
9 ayes. Three of The mradce d'od
nc past year.
The ladies' ice cream stand was well
patronized in the afternoon and the pro
ceeds We're contribu ed to the church.
Thee We e fifteen old soldiers pre-
ert.
GEO. E. BIsHoFF,
Post Adiut1ut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07

neighboring county against Col. Pearre
and The assertion has been repeatedly
made there that the Colonel could not
carry Garrett county. All that has
been said and printed along this line has
had no effect upon the people of This
county.
Thee are bu, or o. Tvs n-or in Ga :
fett -ounty who m ke any pretentlon of
laadership-cven district leadership
who a-e opposed to Gil Pearte and the
innuen - which are operating upon
hem a. well understood throughout
the county.
He HIS alway been very popular with
ur peopl-. end he has lost none of that
POPULARITY, all reports AID allegations
to the c. -tldEy notwithstanding.
When tho convention meets in Oak
land on Monday next it will be found
that Garrett county will send its dele
gates to Frederick to help nominate
Col. George A Pearre..
EpJTRT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
A HORRIBLE EXHIBIT.

The report of Messrs. Reynolds and
NELL on their inquiry into the beef pack
ing business affords all the justification
necessary for President Roosevelt
special message to congress recon-
mending remedial legislation. 1t is
doubtful whether the world has ever
seen an official document, touching a
commercial subject, that is so shocking
in all its details as this presentment. 1t
reveals conditions vile and inexcusable,
abhorrent to all considerations Of health
and common decency. The wonder is
that we should have responsible cor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
GEO. Z. BISHOFF,
Post Adiutlnt.
Opening of the Mt. L lie Hotel.

1nis hoyel will be formally openc / fer
lie ecep,.on of gdes,s fos the coming
season on Friday evening, June h,
when there will be a banquet and mu-
steal entertainment. The profits arising
from this en,er ,ainment will be divided
between the Ladies Aid societies of
Oakland Lu helan church and Nit. Lake
Park Methodist church. All ave invited
to a end end 81 end a pie, SAINT evening.
Tickets for the supper can be secured
from Ell her of the societies. or from the
no ,el office.
J. H. CUIPEIr, Prom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
SENATOR IOR IAN

Arthur Pue Corn n of Ne land.
who died Monday, was OF, Of h. gree
figures in the United S. = ela+a dua-
ing the past quarter OF . contu :. 1t -
true that he was a Democrat alv avs,
and hat his part an - %. impe.lcd
him % do things, that h We Loen d
nounced =" ~ rageous by Republic
and very en- decable W = of his ov 3,
party, especially in Mar land; but with
al he was 81 sole man en- s',illful in
his LEADERSHIP Perhaps ga just est o.
mate of him wou'd be !hat ne had wo
sides to his - up. German. j boss
of Maryland, was one man, nd Gorna,.,
the senator, was bother. Of his T.
lentless sway in ,he politics of his state,
his bounding Of he negro voters and
his repeated attempts to disfranchise
Republicans and debase and wreck the
Republican pay Of Maryland, it is
needless to ter. now. The labor these
things involved and the heart-scald tha.
followed his las futile effort carried
their oHl ccmmen -ary. IS, ais, hey
swept him to he save.
In the sena. 2. ii eve, there was an
other Gorman Clar-cui, of command
ing presence, dignifiod, alert, Eeen of
wit, rsGorTcefUl 10 see him at his best
was to forgot hat he was of anothe
party and /. marvel at h Inherent
strength and Ii splendid q1aGt
For this man began life as a page il the
very sena e - which he was later cleo.
ed four ms. He was appointed b.
Stephen A. Douglas in 1852, and ud- .ra.
the war W Union Demo e.
Though there was a period of almost
30years between his first service as
page and the beginning Of his senatorial
term, he was always in politics and
almost always IN office. All iold he
was in the public service about hal
century. Indeed Anne can poll les ha,
supplied few such ROM ntic figures rs
German, one of whose earlier claims %
fame was his record as an expert base
ball player. His knowledge of political
methods, his grasp of legislative proceed
ure, his skill as parlamenta.ian and
his vigor in debate, to say nothing of
his astute generalship in campaign
times, all contributed toward making
him one of the foremost men of his gen
GRAFTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
Yours for Pearre,
Kin Ger3yille, june 4, 1906.
the Edi..r Of The Renuhlican:

. the Edi!,r Of The Republican,:
Again 1rrc5rle are called upon l.
select ard nom ale candida for he
Republ can pa y, to lapres.., re
Sixth District in ta Goth Congress of
he United Ste.
During heFcs ixy,ars we have been
represented by gallant leader, Col.
George A. Pea. =, and he has undoubt-
y done moe 70, lie csD1e f Garrett
county th7l any ,h-r Representa-. i've
we have ever ha5, looking o he inter
st Of the people On every and, and as
sisting i. maxim laws 10 benefit our
county, state and The ccu"' " at !. r.se.
DE-, n,- his Inns Of office great and
impor-.no questions hayv con. clteI
Ne na-ion among which Wee he
SPANS America. war, the Pm n.a
Canal T. -,y, he 81 al COL slcika, ~
vestiga 1pns of t. 'stl. e.c L ,f wlicl
= d. Z. e wcsrrt only E. d oo ..e
. ~ de of he gu tu W. 70 e.
- 'eador Ct IS party.
s o ne zen. mad IN i Y. IN
c ..e hive r T., &c We
- ,eT4as $ his 3,e ic, b,
is a. i3s esr
Il l !ag s.p,e h. d.m,
s're,ed b ~isr m, Ee c,o,ul
Change b.e,r IS mes ri. +, ISL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-07
Oakland, June G, 1905.
To The Editor of The Republican:

To The Editor of The Republican:
On Saturday next the Republican
primaries win be held throughout the
County and there is no doubt but that
delegations to the County convention
favorable to The denomination of Hon.
George A. Pearre will be elected. This
is as it should be for there is no ore
more deserving Of the honor than Col.
PeaIre. " all things he has proved
himself worthy of the honors we have
5lven him and there is no doub tina. his
future line Of action will demonstrate
hat we have done the right thing in
soeping him as our Representative +
Congress. Every man is Known by
what he achieves and Col. Pcalre can
look back over his past record with the
utmost satisfaction and correctly leel
that he has proved himself 10 be the
e want OF the whole pc pie Of is Con-
5rossional District. His record is a
stainless one and Gar EFT County will
~ AiOilOl - IGISCl IL she CdSLS
unanimous vote in thu Frcde lex Co =
vention for his renomir alton.
Hon. George A. Pearre has done
everything in his powe, to be a true
representative of his constituency and
we can do nothing more fitting than to
aid him in his laudabe ambition to rep
resen! again he 9Th District IN Wasl-
ington. The longer a man stays in
Congress the more useful he becomes
and the 6th.District should follow the
lead of the many dictricts in the COM
tIy who whea hey have as able and
honest representative, as Col. Pearle
has showed himself to be, t. keep him
there 81 hat his sphere of influence
may incl ease and become more potent
as time goes by.