davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
VACATION DAYS ARE OVER.
DIED

6oWDiTcH-In this city on the nth
Inst. Capt William 8. Bowdtch for
| meriy OF Greenport, Long Island In
the 18th year OF his age.
| Funeral at his sons residence. William
j. Bowdtch. 1881 Broad street. Monday.
| Sept. H. at o'clock. Relatives and
| friends invited 10 attend.
! cADY-In Newport. 18th inst. John W.
Cady. aged 50.
Burial at North burial ground. Monday.
| 1880 n. m.
| cRoSSLEY--In Kingston. r. T. Sept.
10th. Mrs. Susannah Belcher Crossley.
aged 100 years IL months. IL days.
oiLliES-In Wakefield, Sept H. Eliza
beth Glllies in the 74th year OF her
age.
Funeral services from the residence Of
her son. John Gilles. Monday. Sept. IL.
1903 at o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
ooRMAN-In this city. on the 11th inst.
Charles and Henry, twin sons OF John
F. and Mary Ellen German.
Funeral private
cREENE-Near Buttonwoods. 11th inst.
at the home Of her sister Mrs. George
Carpenter. Dorcas Church Noyes
Greene, widow OF Benjamin Greene, In
the sgd year OF her age.
HANAWAY-In Harrisville. r. l.. 1ith
inst. Thomas F. Hanaway In the s0th
year OF his age
Funeral Monday. 14th inst. at 8 a. m.
from st. Patrlck's church. Harrisville.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
kEARNEY-In this city 1lth inst. at
Annie, widow OF James Kearney.
Notice Of funeral later.
LUFT-In New York. Aug. 81. 1908. Fer
dinanda. widow OF Theodore Luft, aged
90 years. ] month. days.
MALONEY-In this city, on the 1ith
inst. John j.. son OF Bridget and the
late James Maloney. in the 2sth year
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 3<3
| williams street on Sunday 18th inst. at
] o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
! invited TO attend
MoRToN--In this city on the 11th inst.
Iaabsle. wife Of Marcus w. Morton.
Notice OF funeral later.
| NooNAN--In this city. on the 10th inst.
| Daniel Joseph, son OF Michael ana
Sarah Noonan. in his 26th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 81
Bowdo,n street, Sunday, Sept lS. at l
F., D. m Relatives and friends are invited
| 10 attend.
Fall River papers please copy.
! PALmsR--In this city. at his residence,
llS Bates street. on sept lltn' JONI
Palmer.
Notice OF funeral later.
RoGERTsoN-At the r. ]. hospital. 10th
inst. Robert. son Of the late George #.
and Amelia Robertson. both Of st. John,
N Il.
St John papers please copy
RYAN-In this city. on the l1th inst.
May A. Ryan aged s2 years. ? months
and 90 days
Funeral from her fathers residence,
Mr.. James Monahan. No. 10 Hylestead
street Sunday. Sept. lS. al 1870 D. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at
! tend.
Fall River and Taunton. Mass" papers
please copy.
vIAlL--In Drownvile Sept. 2. Ardelia
A widow of George X. Wall
Funeral services from her son-in laws
resisence Joshua A. Paine, sunday.
sept ls. ~ 2:3o p. m Relatives ana
friends are invited 10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
SAVED HER CHILD.
But Mother Was Injured AlghtIng From
Street Car.

Mrs. Nora Bowman. H years OF age,
fell while alighting from an Ocean street
car at the corner OF Potter's avenue. last
evening. about $3.50 o'clock. She saved
from injury a three year old chfld she
was carrying In her arms, but had 10 be
herself assisted TO her home, IA Burnside
street.
was summoned. he found her badly
shaken up and suffering from the shock.
The attending physician found no bones
broken. but he fears internal injuries, al
though she was reported as quite com
Portable. today.
Mrs. Bowman was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs Mary Cahill. at the time of
the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

six weeks
At six O'Clock yesterday morning the
thermometer showed 80 degrees and IL
crept nearly two degrees an hour until at
O'Clock "a touched the maximum OF "a
After sunset however. it began 10 recede
and. ere the midnight hour. the showing
wns only eS degrees
There was another rise. today. and at
noon N showed IL degrees IN the shade.
Fair and warmer weather is predicted to-
nieht and tomorrow with increasing
cloudlness late tomorrow afternoon and
rain tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12
WARM W.kTHER.
ttt,st Days Of ihl Season Size, Close
Ct July.

The past two days have been the most
summerilke that the present September
has seen. In fact yesterdays tempera-
ture. - degrees. has rot been eaualled
since July so an interval OF more than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

lhere SOUND sense IN this remark of the Boston Herald in
issue this morning The locking Of the I4yearod Roxbury
girl and the Chinaman whom she andeny married was all we'll
enorgh far doubt but round p should have in
cuded the Providence minister who for Of money cash
in hand, performed the ceremony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

This pretty suit Of brown and Scotch chevo representa-
tive of the style The walking length skirt
cores nared from down and braid
toned The long skirt of the blouse has the sides and
sleeves being stitched
folds and buoncd straps Brown velvt collar and cuffs Roug
feh hat, trimrc cd with brown velvet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

furnishes pretty diagnosis of his ament-which
appears political envy complicated by malice and menday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

Delaware has large of overrpe political peaches that
ought picked before they become nosome than they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

This years harvest isn't quite big that OF but
it is something of bumper" nevertheless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-12

In peace always prepared give British feet
Z warm welcome
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06
UP.TO-DATE FABLES.

Tom McNeal in Topeka Mail ard Breeze.
A man was the father of two
sons, one of them was dresser
from away hack. He was e0nsid-
cred by most OF people who 10
dulged 10 society about the
smOOthest article at a social func-
tion that there was in the town.
His manners we're also decidedly
OleaginOns aud several people pre-
dicted great future for him.
His paternal ancestor cOncurred
in the general opinion concerning
his offspring and casually mem
toned every time he got chance
that while it might not seem just
the right thing for him to say,
there was no question about that
boy going to he an ornament to
the social and business world.
The boy took to education with
the facility OF a duck TO moisture
and when he was 20 he was cash.
ier Of tbe hank of which the old
man was president. he married
q girl who ranked as the belle ol
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06


Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment at New Orleans
of Veterans and their friends on the
occasion Of the Annual Reunion Uni
ted Confederate Veterans which takes
place in New Orleans, May 10, to %,
1908, and in order that large numbers
may attend, there has been made on
the Illinois Central railroad a rate Of
one cent a mile in each direction from
all stations, south of the Ohio river,
to New Orleans. Tickets at this rate,
for this occasion, viii be on sale May
IS, to 21, and for trains scheduled to
arrive in New Orleans before noon of
May 22nd. They will be good for re-
turn until May "a, and can be extend
ed on payment of so cents to June is.
Particulars of your home ticket agent.
A. J. MCDoUGALL,
Division Passenger Agent,
New Orleans.
f. W. HARLOW,
Division Passenger Agent, Louisville.
A.. H. HANSON, g. P. A., Chicago.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06

One cent a mile to New Orleans,
for the Annual Reunion at New
Orleans, May 10 %, the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, will sell tsckets to New
Orleans and return at above rate,
limited for return to May oath, with
privilege of extension to June 18TH,
1908. Sidv trip tickets at rate OF one
first class fare plus 25c for the round
trip will be sold from New Orleans.
Ask your nearest ticket agent or
write Harvey E. Jones, Jr. T. P. A.
Mobile and Ohio railroad, Jackson,
Tenn, for full particulars.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06

It doesn't take q coniortionist to pat
himself on the back.
Soldiers and safe robbers are oblIg-
ed to do lot Of drilling.
The fellows who are adopts at max
Ing love don't make the best husbands.
When q woman forgets to ask II her
hat is on straight It Is because she isn't
wearing one.
You can't teach q man who is IN
love very much about the sensations
Of chills and fever.
Women tell suoh plausible white
lies that the second time they do Il
they believe 1t themselves.
"When a man isn't giving in to bis
Wife" says the Cynical Bachelor, she
is generally shening out"
Wigg-"Dld he inherit his money
or did be make it2" Wagg-"Worse
than either. He married for it."
Blobb-"Is Fourfush engaged in
any business?" Slobbs-"Well you
might say that he is a dealer in
cards."
When q woman keeps going to a
mirror and looking into It it is a sign
she is wondering il some man thinks
some other woman Is prettier than
she is.
Sillicus-"How did he acquire bis
reputation for such great wisdom?'i
Cynicus-"Why, there isn't a subject
under the sun that he can't remain
silent about"
Give every person two chances. A
bad wife often makes a good widow,
Giving to charity doesn't keep peo-
pie poor unless they spend a lot oi
money advertising the fact.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06


The greatest Of modem physicians, Prof.
Edward Z. Phelps, M. D., Ii. D., after years
OF long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that il had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by DIR. Phelps regarding his incompar.
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One OF the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from a gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion OF
Canada. We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
OF disease and become well, strong, and happy.
Il proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation of people of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says;-
"I acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use Of Paine's Celery Compound. / had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost all
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated by several OF
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.
:" / was getting worse, and was told was
incurable. / was indeed in a critical condi.
ton. could not 60 from the house alone,
as l was liable to sudden collapse. tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came TO me. / could not sleep; anything that
ate increased my agonies; was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and despondent; was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; had
inclination to vomit, had proiuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at a time.
"After the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for time, am now in the best OF
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind Of food. Thank God / am my old self
once more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06

With the pocketless gown of today,
the chatelaine bag is an absolute neces-
sity to omankind. Let us interest
you in some real fine steel bead ones
which are worth $3.50 for a 81 90 bill
Only a few left. Money back If not
satisfied. MAIER's JEwELRY STORE.
Aberdeen, Miss,
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06
FOR TWENTY YEARS
DIAMOND DYES

have been the standard home dyes. Every discov-
cry In dying has been utilized 10 improve them.
Today they are the simplest, strongest, and most
reliable Of all dyes for home use. Direction book
and 45 dyed samples free.
We have special department Of advice, and viii
answer free any questions about dyeing. Send
sample Of goods when possible.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, W.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER
OF THE SOUTH.
The Memphis
Evening SCimitar

1t is just as easy and much more pleasing
to read fresh news, as printed in The Mem
phis Evening Scimitar, than to wait ten to
sixteen hours and read the same news IN
morning papers.
Closing quotations Of the Markets of
the World. The Scimitsr owns exclu-
sive day Assoc ated Press dispatches; bas
$50 correspondents in three states; uses a
battery OF six type-setting machines; runs
the fastest and finest press in the South; EN-
ploys a large corps Of experienced editors
and reporters, and in general acknowledges
no superior in this section.
Agents wanted in every town, no matter
how small the place. If there is no agent IN
your town, send. amount for the time do
sired, and The Scimitar viii be mailed di-
rect.
Subscription rate by mail:
One month .....S so
Three months 49,. -. 1.5O
Six months. ......-.-. $50
Ohe year. ........... b.OO
A special rate will be made on order Of
I'VE or more in one town. Send for infor-
nation about this SPECIAL RATE.
Sample copy sent on application.
SCIMITAR.PUB. CO.,
Memphis. Tenn
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06

A lean, sad looking man was
brought to the Kansas penitenti-
ary and turned ever to the officials
in charge. 1t was observed, how.
ever, that when he got inside the
gate and glanced around a look OF
peace and satisfaction came over
his cOuntenance. "YOu seem to
be mighty we'll pleased for a man
who is just starting a term In the
pen," said the officer in charge.
"Well, the fact is," said the
man." 1 have been livin' for sew
eral years down in Arkansas and
this place looks mighty good te
me-"
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06

A foolish hen became enV1Ous
Of the flying power OF a hawk and
concluded that all she needed to
get in his class was training.
SO she hailed the hawk one day
and asked what he would charge
to teach her to do fancy flying,
''Well," said the hawk after a
few minutes study, 81 will give
you courses OF lessons on cOndi-
tiOn that turn over to one all the
eggs you lay" The hen being
pleased with the proposition,
closed the ideal at once and for
the next year she furnished that
hawk with fresh laid eggs, and
the hawk gave her daily lectures
on the art Of high flying. It was
noticed, however, at the end OF q
year that the hen could not fly a
foot farther or higher than she
could when the courses OF lessons
commenced. Finally a wise old
biddy, getting onto the situation,
called the ambitious hen to one
side and said: cit occurs to me
that after you have been worked
for a year by a CRATER you ought
to know that no individual with
your fat body and short wings
was cut out iOl a high flyer, but
what surprised me most is the
fact that a hen who has a regular
and profitable business should
want to leave it to get into 8 class
OF a bird who has no standing
among either beast, birds or men,"
Moral: Many an individual who
has the capacity to do something
useful bankers after the useless
accomplishments OF the genteel
lOafer.
Men with polished pates ought to
shine in society.
There are some people who would
cheat at solitaire.
Chief among the successful mans
virtues is audaeity.
The man who has the floor is sup
posed to stand to reason.
A crank is a man with large hobby
and a small conscience.
Kind words are pleasing to the ear,
but they won't fill an empty st0moch'
A woman can hold a dozen hasrpins
in her mouth q great deal easier than
she can hold her tongue.
The man who invests bis coin In q
get-rich-quick scheme seldom has to
bother about making his win.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06

the town and when the wedding
came of there we're enough silver
spoons and napkin rings bestowed
by the invited guests to supply q
family hotel.
The other boy was a great dis
appointment to bis parents. He
didn't appear to count for much
more than a three spot in a suit
that wasn't trump. he didn't
give two whoOps for society and
Shen there were any social func.
tons at the house he made a get
away and stayed out at the barn
till the thing was over. He did
not seem to care much more for
education than he did for fine
clothes and he would rather be
out driving cattle than at school
posting up on OrthOgraphy. His
father said that he didn't see how
il came about that Jim was the
kink Of a boy he was; that be
must have bred back to some un-
known and nnhonOred relative
with low tow tastes and aspira-
tiOns. Jim was given up by his
parents and the neighbOrs as a
bad job and left to hustle for him
self about a. be pleased. He got
a Job in the livery stable and the
smell of horse that he carried
about his person tended to bar
him from refined society, for
which bar he didn't seem to care
a cent. A few people noticed that
he seemed to know how to take
care OF horses and that he attend
ed to his business, but it was con-
ceded that he had no lofty ambi'
tiOns liks his brother.
At the end of five years some.
thing happened. The smooth son
was discovered to be a defaulter,
The old man broke himself paying
lawyers fees and court costs and
when the young man got his sen
teuce to the penitentiary his faith
er was a busted community.
And then it was discovered thai
the boy who looked liked 80 cents
when it came to society functions
and who smelt of the stables, had
bought the livery barn and paid
for it and that he had house o.
his own where he took in his
father and mother and the balance
of the family to care for then
while the smooth brother wat
serving out his time.
Moral: You can't always tell by
the way a boy combs his hair just
how he will pan out in the sweet
bye and bye.
Okolona messenger., 1903-05-06
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT nEDIcINE.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN,
THE GREAT rIEDIcINE.

A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:
"Aitsr the Use Of Pains's Celery Compound
Am Now In the Best Of Health"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
lfONEIG<.

The food which has caused so much
damage in st. Petersburg, Russia, was
the biggest since 1874. The intense
cold is causing much distress among
the homeless and the dwellers in col
lars.
Al Panama the junta unanimously
decided to rasfy the canal treaty us
soon as II Is received.
Chinese viceroys offer 1000 foreign
drilled troops for use In war upon Rus
siG over Manchuria.
Alfred J. Firth, who murdered Fred
orick J. Bailey, naval %storekceper at
Esquimalt, or June q, was hanged at
Victoria, b. G.
Russia and Japan are said TO have
agreed to a tentative settlement o. the
M~anchurian question. and now nave
only the Korean matter to dispose Of.
Colombia continues her military prep
arations and Minister Beaupre and other
Americans are said to be in danger.
Emperor Williams throat is not heal
ing iavorabH after the recent operation.
according to Berlin belief, and a new ID
Grafton Is rumoicd.
In a typhoon off Swatsw, China, thou
sands of lives were lost.
II is estimated that 1902 persons lost
their lives In the recent storms ON tho
North sea.
Canada is stirred over the proposed
acquisition of Miquelon and st. Pierre
Islands by the United States.
E~ngland's fight against the plague in
Its eastern possessions mas finally been
given up. over 1000. 600 persons are
dead In Ocean since its outbreak.
The Panama republic Is asked by
newspapers to occupy the islands CT San
Andres, Providence and Albuoueroue
o under the department of Bolivar.
q protcctorate for Santo Domingo
republic will be asked of the United
states by Wos y Gil, It's fugitive presi.
dent now In Porto Rico.
Emperor William Is said TO have ,os,
hiS voice = a result Of the operation
en- his hroat.
Colombian officials OF Buena yenturs
ere 10 angry over the Panama AFFAIR
mat they refuse to issue steamer ma.
pers, Gen. Reyes offers the canal ON.
session ~ . free gift 70 America.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Justice John e. Pollock, of the SUI
preme court of Kansas, has been select
ed as the successor to United States Dis
trict Judge Hook, who recently was APP
pointed United States circuit judge for
Kansas.
The official canvass of the vote In
Iowa for governor has been completed.
Gov. Cummins received a plurality OF
10000, a majority Of 1854.
The officiai vote cast at the Massa-
chusetts state election, November 3,
shows that Gov. John l.. Bates frep.)
was reelected by a plurality of 3 1884.
Harriet Hubbard Aver, the we'll
known wri%er for the New York World,
died of pneumonia after four days i'll
ness.
David IIollister is dead at MapletOn.
Ia. at the age Of 101. He was in good
health for 100 years.
William G. WyInan, n well known
philanthropist, died in Baltimore, Nd.
aged 70 years.
Members of the Illinois congressioa-
al delegation are booming Speaker
Cannon for the vice presidential NOM
tnation.
Rev. DR.. William Charles Roberts,
president Of Central university, died in
l)anville, Ky, aged II years.
Former President Grover Cleveland,
in a letter TO the editor Of the Brooklyn
Eagle, announces Internationally and
~irrcvocably that he will not be a candi-
date for the uregit1uCy
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
oen n.,es reccmmen6s that no fed.

erul troops be sent I o Colorado In con-
nection with he mine strike, as 1t Is his
belief that the local authorities will be
eble to cope with the situation.
Aid. John J. Brennan and two code
PENDANTS were found guilty OF election
frauds in Chicago.
Thirty-fve hundred iron workers in
the Calumet ull.) district have been
made idle by strikes or shutdowns.
John Fogle, a negro, WIS lynched near
st, George, S. c., for an assault on MISS
Ross, a young white woman.
Burglars tool; $1,000 in money and
$500 in stamps from the Winnetka Nll.)
post office.
The four children of William Elkis
%(colored) were cremated in their home
near Jackson, Miss.
The grand jury y Chicago indicted
Peter Niedermeler and Harvey Van
Dine for completely in five murders,
Gustav Marx for three and Emil Roes-
XII for n
The National Business League calls
the attention of congress to the neces-
sity for a greater American navy.
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the new
British ambassador, has arrived in
Washington.
The fourth annual exposition OF the
International Live Stock association
opened at the ~stockyards in Chicago.
Chicago factories are discharging
employees by thousands at the APP
proach of winter.
Strike breakers at the Globe smelter
In Denver, Col. were attacked by a
mob Of 200 women, who beat them and
routed the armed guard.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires. Personal and 20
litical Notes. Business Failures AMI
Assumptions. Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
CONGRESS ~ SESSION.
Meets to Consider Reciprocity Tor
Cgbn mud other Affairs.

Until the senate either passes the
Cuban bill or roje1s that measure nc
proposition to adjourn the extra ses-
sion Of the Fifty-e!ghth congress will
be entertained by the house OF repre-.
sentatives. This is the declared posi-
ton Of the leaders Of that body.
The Cuban reciprocity bill was laid be.
fore the senate on the 9th, but as no one
expressed a desire to speak on it an adj
jOurnment was taken to December /. In
the house bills were introduced &c
abolish slavery In the Philippines and
20 restore the army canteen. Adjourned
10 December l..