davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Cures Kidney Disease.

Warmers Safe Cure Is made of pure
herbs. and contains no dangerous drugs
This is the reason doctors and hos
pitfalls use 1t exclusively for kidney
troubles.
When the kidneys arc diseased. the
uric acid is not carried off. and this
causes Govt. I.umbago. rheumatism OF
the Joints. rheumatism of the Mus
cles Rheumatism Of the Heart, Rhcu-
matism everywhere.
In Kidney disease the bowels are
often cdnstipatcd and the liver torpid.
Warmers Safe Pills quickly relieve this
condition and no Ill after effect Is cN-
pcrienced
WARMERS SAFE CURE is put UP
in two sizes. and Is sold by all drug
gsts, or direct. at SO CENTS AND Sl.OD
"A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes which
contain harmful drugs and injurc the
TRIAL BoTTLE FREE. To,convince
every sufferer from diseases of the kid
neys. liver, bladder and blood that
MARINERS SAFE CURE will abso
iutely cure, q trial bottle Will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE, postpaid. to any
one who will write WARMERS SAFE
CURE CO.. Rochester, NJ T.. and men,
ton having seen this liberal offer IN
The Tlnes-Dlspatch The genuincness
of this offer is fully guaranteed by the
statement Of your case, our doctor viii
send YOU free advice and n valuable
medical booklet describing causes,
symptoms and treatment OF all diseases
OF the Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and
Blood, and many convincing testimo-
malls. All communications are strictly
confidential.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
MILITARY NOTES.
Officers and Men Working Hard

for Jamestown Encan1pment.
The organization of a military COM
pany at the Seventeen Regiment
Armory Thursday night will be re-
ported officially to the Adjutant-Gen-
erals office, and as soon as authority
is given the officers will be examined
for their commissions. 1t was erron-
eously announced that Company II had
been reorganizcd The new company
IS not yet designated, either by letter
or regiment, and not yet attached. It
IS expected that it will be attached
to the SEVENTEEN Regiment, though
Harrisonburg is also applying for au-
thority to organize company. Tho
latter would probably be grouped with
the Seventy second Regiment. and tho
new Richmond company would go nat
urally into the Sevcntieth.
Captain L. N. Gillis, Of the new
company. has selected his men will,
care, so as to insure a fine personnel
and has reason to be proud OF his
work. Captain ellis is a son OF Ad-
miral ellis. U. S. N, and q brother
of Mr. II. A. ellis, former superin-
tendent of the Richmond Branch OF
the American Locomotive Company.
lie has another brother who is an en-
sign in the United States Navy. Cap
tain Gillis has long been attached to
the rcgimental and battalion non-com-
nissioned staff, and is an efficient off,
Ger and a cultured gentleman. His
associates also stand high as officers
and gentiaasen.
Two companies composing provis-
ional battalion of the regiment will
parade next Wednesday afternoon
Hebrew Memorial Day. with band
secured by the Memorial Association.
The men will report ut the armory
at $3.50 p. NJ. sharp. Major c. G. I3os-
sioux will command the battalion.
The commissioned and non-comnis-
stoned iGtticcrst, of the four Seventieth
Regiments COMPANIES We're drilled in
guard mount and military courtcses
at the armory on Thursday night
These drills are being had in prepare
ton for the State military camp OF
instruction at Jamestown Exposition
June 18th to 18th, and by order OF
Brigadier- General C. c. Vaughan.
Companies A and B, of the Blues
Battalion have not yet received thell
new rifles and equipment from the
government, though Company has
The two older companies have nothing
but the old Sprlnglelds with which tc
drill for the present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Gallant Kansan in a Hospital.

sense OF humor and a delicate compile
1nent was that OF n Holton boy who was
lying In hospital. Tho pretty nurse over
heard him exclain: "Oh, my Lord!" Wish
Ing to rebuke him kindly. she came to his
bedside and said II think that heard
you call upon the name OF tho Lord. am
ono Of his daughters. Is there anything
can do for you ~ lie looked up into her
lovely face and with every mark OF re-'
spect and admiration rcmnrked: "Yes; ask
him how he would like me for son-ln-
law"--Tho Iolton (Kan) Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
GETS SUGAR CANDY; THINKS
AMERICANS ARE VERY NICE

If all the English servant girls who
are now domiciled In this State, as
result Of the work under the direction
of tho State Board Of Agriculture and
immigration are as satisfied with
their lot as one who wrote tho do
no lack Of good reports sent across the
water The domestic In question has
q home with family living In one.
of the nearby counties. Tho follow
ing Is an extract from her letter:
Gin this family am treated ms
one Of their own. They are both
very kind, and nm, sure 1 never
was treated so kindly IN England.
1t IN Just M though ] were with
friends instead of being u servant.
! have Il nice bedroom to myself,
II very nice feather bed Ia sleep
on, ana nH much food ns can eat,
una plenty OF sugar. cnndy ana
fruit. So what more can II girl
yiAI, for. I think tho Americans
nre very nice people indeed"
Tho state Board Is not authorizing
tho department to offer such induce
ments as Sugar candy" to servant girls
in England who may be willing ia
seek home in Virginia, but they are
quite certain OF the fact that such
as locate in this state VIII receive KIND
treatment.
Tho British government just ut pros
ont Is very quietly conducting cam
paign of investigation as Ito tho VOL
fare of such of their subjects as have
found homes in Virginia. Tho depart
ment is holding the letter mentioned
as II bit of "evidence" with which to
meet such inquiries on the part OF the
British representatives. Many such
| letters have been received, but perhaps
none moro enthusiastic IN tone than
that Of yesterday, and certainly mono
in which the diet is itemiHed as By
the lucky "cook lady" who feeds-Npon
bon hons during her spare hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

During last week the leaf tobacco
packers resumed active buying Of what
remains OF the 1906 crops, estimated mt
5000 cases. and paid the prices which
they declared they would not pay---14
to 16 cents q pound. At these prices
tho entire crop will realize $4000,0OO.
philadelphia Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Pennsylvania Tobacco Profits,
Tho tobacco farmers Of Lancaster
county turned a pretty penny last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
White Cotton Suiting, lOc va.

We have secured tho first shipment 81 tho
splendid heavy round thread Cation Suitlng that
so much resembles butchers linen that many can
distinguish the difference This fabric Is nearly
a yard wide, and equal to any 1215c fabric you've
Only about 400 yards In this lot Como early
to get this at 1Oc yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
White Cotton Poplin.

This is we'll tested and mertorious white wash
fabric that been selling heretofore in great
uuan titles. Ladies' find 1t launders we'll and Is a
very pleasant weight for summer skirts and suts.
We offer these this week at 12Hc instead OF 15c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Ono Of the best values in good black Taffcta
SILK that's come to notice for n long time, Is
this special 26-inch quality will offer this
week. until sold at s5c yard. We have only
small quantity and we don't think any better
can be found ut this price anywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
White Wash Silks.

The young ladies' graduation or commen cement
dress IS the next important thing on hor mind.
what material SO rich and drcssy and yet so do
ilghtful Tor warm weather those soft snow white
!ustrous SILKS. Not a cent advance In prices here
Decause.wo bought our present stock last YEAR ma
nave nave q nperhl Quantity at old prices for those who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Black Jap Silks.

WateS and perspiration proof, strong. pure dyed
Japanese Silks, 27-inch width bOc, 75c, $780, SIPS
yard; a6-inch width, 75c, Soc 81 90 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Crex Art Squares.

"CreX' is that floor covering made from
tough prairie grass and woven together with heavy
twno cords. Itsn very durable and sanitary floor
covering and the designs are attractive and pleas
Ing to the eye Sizes SO by 70 inches Sd BY %
inches, by feet. by 10 feet. by ~ foct.
Prices range from s25 to $500 each.
Il Crex Mating by the yard, ut a5c and 50c, laid
your floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
Fourqurean, Temple & CO.
Fourqurean Temple & Co. Fouqurean, Temple Co.
Floor Coverings
land Draperies
For Spring and Summer.

Our business this department has grown such that nearly
third floor devoted display these goods You cannot
afford overlook showing Beautiful Summer Drapere Muslin and
Lace Curtains, Syises, Nets, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
WARMERS SAFE CURE

is THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR
ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY DISEASE.
a TRIAL. RoTTLE WILL BE SENT
AuSOiuTEi,y FREE TO EVERY
READER OF THE T1MBS-DlS-
PATCH WHO SUFFERS FROM KID
NEY. LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD
DISEASE.
lie YOU have pains III tho back. rheu
matism, uric acid poison. rheumatic
nation of tho bladder and urinary
organs; scnlding pains when YOU url
nate. eczema inuhdice swcllings Or
torpid liver: if u woman. bearing down
sensations. fainting spells SO called
female weakness ,Or painful periods,
YOU should begin taking Safe Cure Mt
once; those symptoms tell you that,
your kidneys have bccn diseased for
a long time. Warmers Snf2 cure is
the only medicine that can be taken
With safety. 1t makes the livcr healthy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
CLUB WOMEN
WOULD BETTER
MILK SUPPLY

Chicago Oct 3--An extensive campaign
for Improvement OF the milk supply and
betterment OF sanitary conditions ia the
markets and provisions stores is TO be
carried on throughout the United States
this winter by club women in the various
cities and towns.
In some individual cases the fight was
inaugurated year ago by a few OF the
clubs and state federations; this year the
general federation OF womens clubs has
taken up the campaign and through It's
pure food committee, headed by Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller of Columbia. Mo-.
viii prosecute il vigorously. Each club
affiliated with the general federation will
be asked TO start campaign OF its own.
Health officials, milk inspectors and food
inspectors will be appealed to and IL nes-
essary Joted by legal prosecution.
white lists, IA modified form OF boy
cott-will be made out IN each city and
town and club woman will patronize only
those grocers and butchers who keep their
floors and counters clean, their employees
immaculate and their goods screened from
flies and dust.
A general appeal on the subject to the
club women of the country will appear In
the October number OF the federation bull
loun-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
WAR SECRETARY
REACHES KOBE;
LEAVES TONIGHT

Kobe. JaIan. Oct. 3.-War Secretary
Taft. Mrs. Taft and their party arrived
at Kyoto at 7:sO this morning. They oc-
cupied special car provided by the gov
ernment. The approach OF the train to
Kyoto was signalled by salvos OF aerial
bombs.
Gen. Count Kuroki. the famous com
mander OF the Japanese right army In
Manchuria. met Mir. Taft on his arrival
at Kyoto. and invited the party To an
informal luncheon, after which the male
travciers visited many points OF Inter
est.
Mrs. Taft however. preferred to go
shopping.
The tram with the Taft party on board
left kyoto at 6.sA y. m, and VIII arrive
at Kobe at $3.50 this evening The party
will be welcomed by the governor OF
Kobe and his staff. and the officials OF
the United States consulate. The station
and other buildings have been decorated
In Mr.. Taft's honor, there will be dis
play OF fireworks. when he arrives, and
after being driven to the pier. the party
will be taken In special launches on board
the steamer Minnesota. There the for
NAL fareweils VIII be exchanged, and the
vessel will sail for Nagasak and Manila
at 10 p. m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
NE ETCALF LOSES
CASE AGAINST
THEATRE MAN

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The appeal of
Charles Burnham, manager OF wallack's
Theatre I'm New York city. In the matter
OF excluding James F. Metcalf, n dramatic
critic from his theatre. has been decided
by the court OF appeals I'm favor OF Burn
ham.
The decision affirms that OF the appel
late division in reversing an order OF Jus
tice Fitzgerald in special term, which dis
missed writ OF habeas corpus brought
TO secure Burnhams release from jail
Burnham had been arrested on n charge
OF having participated I'm an alleged con-
spiracy OF the theatrical managers as
ISOLATION TO exclude Metcalf from thuir
theatres on the grounds OF attacks which
he had written and caused 10 be publish
ed.
Judge Edward T. Bartlett describes the
action OF the theatrical managers as "an
effort on the part OF the managers TO pro-
tect themselves from public articles re-
necting on their personal integrity and n
their patrons and members OF the Jewish
faith"
An article by Metcalf included In the
record is characterized as IAN unexam-
Piled illustration OF race bitterness and
hatred"
1--WE are OF the opinion" says Judge
Bartlett, that the relator (Burnham) and
his associates I'm the theatre managers
association acted I'm the exercise OF their
strict legal rights
All the judges sitting concur in the
opinion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
warren

Highway Surveyor Seymour has had his
employees busy during the past few days
removing decayed trees from various pub
lie highways. A number OF the trees In
the centre OF the town have been trimmed
up and improved in appearance. thereby
abating somewhat OF nuisance that
they were creating by interfering with
property In their immediate vicinity.
Celestia Rebekah lodge held It's regular
meeting last evening at which the presi-
dent and hor board OF grand officers from
the Rebekah assembly paid an official
visitation. After the regular routine busi-
ness had been attended to, an interesting
program, consisting Of music. reading and
dialogues were given. Speech making was
lndulged In and latsr collation. was
served a general good time followed
There were visitors present from Provi-
dence. Fall River and Bristol
superintendent ohschools Persons has
instituted an inveSigatlon To ascertain
the methods whereby school boys OF ten
der years can procure cigarettes and to-
bacco Unfortunately The use OF the
cigarette about the neighhorhood of the
school property has become the cause OF
complaint and Superintendent Persons In
tends 10 place the responsibility for such
n Cnndltlon WneFf ~ ptlonkSs
improvements are being made about the
Collins estate of King street The roof is
to he raised and another story added TO
the house.
ON account OF a broken span wire on
the Consolidated last evening all the
trains between $ and 1850 o'clock were
considerably delayed. The break occurred
somewhere In the neighborhood OF Nay
att.
Tho marriage intentions OF Henry Sara
sin and Mary J. Blanchett and OF Eugene
Caron and Malvina Madeau have been
nled at the town clerks office.
Miss Virginia Baker is 90 read an orig
inai nddress OF an historical nature at the
OF the Massasoit monument on
oct. 10 The address Is TO he given at
the spring at the foot OF Baker street.
The poem composed by the late q. II.
Conner will probably be read by mem
,.s % On. ss the oiassss " the vssrss
high ssSoo,.
The barge Bristol ~ dischars.1g ia-ge
amount OF coal at the wharf OF the War
rem Manufacturing company.
The mule room OF the new spinning
mill OF the Warren Manufacturing COM
pany. at the northern end OF the town. Is
and the other departments will
soon be In operation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
GOING TO BROCKTON

The volunteer fremen OF the state Will
send a large delegation to the huge hand
and engine muster at Brockton. Mass.
With possibly few exceptions this viii be
the largest fire muster ever held In New
England. 55 engines being listed to take
part.
Rhode Island will be represented by 10
machines, and Il is confidently expected
that they will bring back into this state
"A fair share OF the $3.50 which is 10 bo
awarded I'm cash prizes Great prepara-
tIons have been made for the event.
The majority OF the crews viii go by
special train and as the fare VIII be paid
by the companies. there will be no dearth
Of men TO take hold at the pumps when
the event IL started.
one enterprlsing organization has even
gone so far as 90 engage brass band.
which they will take with them. In order
that they may he spurred on to greater
efforts by the inspiring strains.
We wish them success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03

At o'clock this afternoon Capt Fred
Con left on his motor boat Columbia"
for Newport. where he will take on board
the Fort Adams band and return to this
place. which he expects to reach at 4:30.
The band will be taken TO the engine
house OF the Narrasansett Fire company,
where they will be served with break
fast in Dimmock hall. After which they
will give a concert on the square before
leaving for Brockton.
Patrolman Newhall, who is in charge at
the police station, acted az sort of a
referee In a battle between two women
1T the south end OF the town yesterday
Afternoon. The battle was over children
ard both women used loud and harsh
words and hair pulling and scratching
would have been the next round" had
not the patrolman happened along.
warren X. Faies bought the property
recently occupied as a bake shop on Lin
colin avenue the figures being nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Ira ID. Con has taken charge OF the
restaurant in the square. formerly con-
aucted by Albert Pine.
Mrs Anna Con left this morning for
East Union. Me-. where she will be the
guest OF relatives for a few weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
APPONAUG

The Democratic caucuses TO elect dele
gates to the state convention will be held
tomorrow evening in the town hall, Apo
naug. Politics in the village arc becom-
ing quite lively just at present. The APP
ponaug district up 10 few years ago was
almost hopelessly Republican. but during
the past two or three years great atten-
ton has been paid to registration and as
q result the district has shown wonder
full Increase In the Democratic column
making the result on election day very
doubtful until the last vote is counted.
The Democrats and Independents are
very hopeful over the outlook for vic
tory on election day They feel confident
OF electing their state ticket AS for the
town ticket. one need but stop for min
ute and compare the results OF this year 5
government with that OF last and IL will
not take long to convince fair-mindtd
person that the government of 1906 ought
to be the government OF 1908.
The council OF last year was one OF ac-
tivity. The council OF this year is one
OF inactivity.
ernment irrespective OF any political party
attend the caucuses tomorrow night and
send men TO the convention In Providence
next Tuesday who will support such men
as Goddard and Higgins.
FELL THROUGH FLOOR.
Yesterday afternoon a two-horse tipcart
was drawing a load OF brick to be used
in building a chimney in the barn belong
ing 10 u. l.. Arnold OF the Apponaug ho-
tel The horses and cartmen drove In on
the floor and as the driver was about TO
unload the cart the floor gave away, TAX
Ing with IL the horses. cart and brick.
The drop was some eight OF 10 feet It
was thought at first that the horses We're
seriously injured. but upon investiga-
tion II was found that the only damage
done was broken wheel on the cart. Con-
siderable difficulty WAS experienced In
getting the horses out OF the cellar. IL
was found necessary to build n platform
TO enable the horses to walk up.
Mr.. Arnold Is having the barn made into
an automobile garage.
MILK DEALER AGAIN AROUND.
Charles Godfrey. the milk dealer who
was prevented by the health officials from
selling milk In the village about two weeks
ago on account OF case OF diphtherfa
being in his family. has again resumed
business In the village
Mr.. Godfrey's daughter. who was sick
has entirely recovered.
NOTES
Mrs Mary A. Donnelly Of Central Fails
Is visiting her daughter. rs-B.-F--ISelly,
OF this village
The following letters are advertised at
the Apponaus poetofrice by Postmaster
Edgar r. Matteson as uncalled for: J. or
I. n Hanegan. Georee Caldwell, Thomas
Woods. John W. Lewis William Smith.
Frank ~ Kempton. Mrs Viola Saneuist.
Mrs. william Lynch and Miss Elsie y.
Harrop.
Capt. william Kinnecom. who has been
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
WILL GLADYS Vanderbilt
WE'D HUNGARIAN COUNT?

New York, Oct 3-Formal announce
ment OF the engagement of Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt to Count Laszfo Szechenyi of
Budapest. is made today. The Herald
states that the announcement Is author
ized. No date has been set for the we'd
ding, but II Is expected that II Will take
place at The Breakers. the Vanderbilt
mansion in Newport, some time this au-
tumn.
The count. who Is the youngest son OF
the late Count Emerich Szechenyi, for
some years ambassador from Austria
Hungary to Germany, IL now In Newport,
having arrived from Europe Tuesday
night He is S years old. rich and good
looking has an hereditary seat In the
Hungarian parliament and Is one OF the
chamberlains OF the Austrian emperor.
Announcement of the engagement will
be received with great interest, both here
and in Europe. owing 10 the prominence
OF both families Miss Vanderbilt inherit
ed from her father, the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. a fortune OF more than $10,-
O0,vOO She came into possession OF this
inheritance on attaining her majority
last August.
Miss Vanderbilt is the youngest child OF
the late Cornelius and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
and was introduced to New York society
three years ago. Since her debut she has
spent considerable time each year in Eu-
rope with her mother. They went abroad
the last time fol6wing a trip to Califor-
MIA In April last. They returned to New
York. Sept Is. going Immediately to New
port.
Miss Vanderbilt is very popular in So
ciety She is accomplished In music. and
has studied singing in Paris under Jean
de Reszke.
Vienna, Oct 3-The report made public
in the United States that Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt is engaged TO be married to q
Hungarian nobleman. has been cabled
back here and finds credence.
1t Is recalled that when Mrs Cornelius
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-03
JOHNSON Bros,
Florists
80 DORRANCE ST.

confined TO his bed for the last month is
improving. He is able TO sit up, but 10 n
a very weak condition.
William Kirkpatricks family have ar
rived from Passaic, N. j. They are stop
ping with Mr. and Mrs. George Harrop.
They will reside in the MCGUIRE cottage
on the Greenwood road
Robert Moran, assistant bleacher at the
Apponaug company, has In his possession
a valuable gold fob which he found on the
East Greenwich road, near Waterman
bowling alleys.
Miss Alice Carr. who has been confined
10 her home for the past two weeks with
a case OF diphtheria. is able TO be about
again.
Mrs. Annie f. McCabe and son. Ed
ward. have returned from Providence.
where they have been spending the last
two weeks with Mrs. Matthew Weleh