davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-29
The Niaht ProwIer.

The night prowler was out last night
again in the First ward. He was seen
plainly and there is no mistaking the
fact that he was bent on mischief
The man who will seek the shelter af-
forded by night as dark as last night
and creep around a mans premises
with the apparent intention OF seeking
entrance into his home deserves nc
mercy and the man who fills him with
shot should never feel any remorse
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-29

Lamp chimneys, No. 2. at &c each
as long as they last. VIII be l0c as
soon as present stock is exhausted
29-2. THE NICKEL STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-29

ed Saudlin. our very efficient post
master, is reported quite sick.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13
CANE FOR JUSTICE HARLAN
A Unique Gift From His Admirers
In Porto Rico.

Judge Z. B. Wilcox of the district
court of Ponce, Porto Rico, who sailed
recently on the steamer Ponce for New
York, en- route to his home in South
Carolina, carried with him a unique
gift for Mr.. Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court. says the
San Juan correspondent of the Wash
ington Star. 1t is tortoise shell cane.
with head made of Porto Rico gold,
on which is engraved the new coat of
arms of Porto Rico.
On the ferrule, which is Of silver, Is
inscribed, 1.-THE constitution follows
the flag" This Is a recognition Of ap-
probation Of Justice Harlan's decision
in accord with the sentiment quoted.
The cane will be presented to Justice
Harlan by Judge Wilcox in behalf Of
Delegate Ulpiano Colon and other
friends of Justice Harlan in Ponce.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13

ed on. To my surprise the cook, a
healthy, middle aged woman, began
lecturing him in French and actually
took the brush out of his hand and
compelled him to stop. The artist en-
dured this just as child might and
allowed his dominating cook to lead
us to the dining room.
Il sat for him several more times,
but l had to leave England before the
picture was finished. l received letters
from him telling me of the progress he
was making, but when last saw him.
two years ago in London, | was much
disappointed to learn that the portrait
was in Paris.
II have met great many famous
men," continued Mr.. Dixey, but can
recall none so striking in character as
my departed friend Whistler"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13

sources OF information and suggestion
relating to social amelioration, which
are scattered in many minds and in
many organizations throughout Great
Britain. The Christian religion, with
out UNCONVENTIONAL distinctions, will
supply the basis of purpose and action.
1t has also been decided that in view
Of the widely differing conditions in the
different parts of the British isles the
new institute shall consist of Scottish,
Irish, Welsh and English sections.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13
SOCIAL SERVICE IN BRITAIN.

Institute Organized In London On
Lines OF American Society.
Word was received recently by the
American Institute Of Social Service
of an initial meeting In London look
ing to the formation of q British Insti-
tute Of Social Service. The committee
Of organization appointed at the pre-
liminary meeting consists Of the Rev
DR.. John B. Patton of Nottingham, who
has been the principal representative
Of social betterment in England for
thirty years; Budget Meakin, who Is
associated with the Shaftesbury inst-
tuition; Rev. ]. p. Gladstone, son Of the
late premier; Canon Barnett, who has
long been associated with Toynbee
Hall, the first great social settlement in
London; Frederick Rogers, and F. III.
Stead, brother Of William T. Stead.
In its plan and scope the organiza-
ton committee announces that the
British institute will be similar to the
American Institute of Social Service.
The organizers are Of the opinion that
the time has now come for combining
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13

The Latins and the Slavs are going
to plHy an important part in making
the American republic of the future
what 1t Is destined to be. says the
Cleveland Leader. This means
warmer temperament more love of
color and gayety, more passion and
more inclination toward art and music.
The future America may be all the
more interesting, varied, many sided
and imposing for the vast river Of new
lowing into the country, but the
change must not be too rapid. 1t is
time TO think Of foodgates to check the
hde.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13
NEW BACON CIPHER.
st. Louis Doctor Claims to Have
Solved Shakespeare Riddle.

bOAVeQ SnakeSpe0re hiuOlc.
DR.. w. Hutson Ford of St. Louis, q
well known scholar and scientific In
vestigator claims to have discovered
new cipher in the writings of William
Shakespeare which proves that Fran
cs Bacon was In reality the author Of
the Shakespeare plays, says the New
York World.
DIR. Ford has worked out and will
publish large number of anagrams
from the text of the Shakespeare plays
and from the PREDATORY odes by Ben
Jonson and others In the 1923 folio edi-
ton, which, he declares, are the cipher
writings Of Bacon. In them is L, tier
ated Bacon's claim to the authorship.
They also contain his urgent appeal to
the decipherers to work out all the
cipher and let the world know the
truth.
The cipher writing discovered by DR..
Ford has nothing to do with the ciphers
which have engaged the attention of
Ignatius Donnelly and other advocates
Of the Bacon theory.
According to his discoveries, made
after years of long and patient study.
the translations Of the anagrams in the
Shakespeare plays not only prove that
Bacon was their author, but that he
claimed to be the son Of Queen Eliza
beth and rightful heir to the throne.
They reveal, says DR.. Ford, many ex
traordinary personal and state secrets.
But perhaps the most remarkable Of all
u the Investigators reading of the in
scription ON the tomb Of Shakespeare,
which. he says, coupled with the cipher
writing In the text Of the plays, shows
that Bacon, with the assistance Of Ben
Jonson, exhumed the body Of Shake
speare and cast 1t into the river
Thames. depositing In its place a small
casket containing the key to the cipher
and some Of Bacon's (Shakespeare's)
latest and best writings in the original
manuscript together with other indis-
putable proof Of the authorship Of the
great plays. This proof in this casket.
DR.. Ford Il certain. will be found when
the grave Il opened. DR.. Ford's trans
lation Of the inscription follows:
70 aske, goode friend, for the dead
cot. tel, FIR. Bacon dugg; he rose.
See. Sir! Hastel Move the stones.
Syphers and best Ms. rest beneath
them. Bacon Blest o."
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13
MILES AND THE PRESIDENCY

n StOTy Oh tne 1eneEal0
Recalled by His Retirement.
Apropos Of the retirement Of General
Nelson A. Miles from the command of
the United States army an interview Is
recalled which occurred some years
ago, In which the general told story to
illustrate his attitude on the question
of being q candidate for the presidency.
He was then stationed on western
frontier, and was approached by the
representative of an eastern paper, who
said:
'They say In the east that you are
aiming for the presidency"
do theyr the general replied.
"Well, we won't take much time for
an interview on that subject. The
thing reminds me Of an experience
that scout had In the old days when
we were fighting the Cheyennes in
1875. That scout was clubfooted
Frenchman, plucky, good fellow too,
He had to make his way from Fort
Keough to cantonment on the Mis-
souri,, and the Cheyennes were after
him. They pushed him like Satan. and
after time his horse gave out. and he
had to hoof it. Well. 1t was n rough,
bad country. and his poor clubfeet
slipped and stumbled and slid 90 that
his trail must have been something
awful to contemplate. An Indian can
read marks in the ground AZ well AZ
you and I can read book. but they
had never logged clubfoot before.
He got into the cantonment all right,
and pretty soon the Cheyennes came
along. They pointed to the trail and
asked our people to look at them. We
can't make out which way that fellow
was going said they. Now, that's the
case with these people who busy them
selves about me. They don't know any
thing about me. and they can't find
out"
After a pause General Miles turned
his head and spoke a few words over
his shoulder my only ambition is to
command brave men," said he, "and
I've been doing that for thirty years"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13
DlxEY AND WHISTLER.
The Actor Recalls Incidents In Con-
nectfon with His "Sitting."

The Actor Recalls Incidents In Con-
nection with His "Sitting."
When Henry e. Dixey was in Lon
don playing "Adonis' he sat for James
Mcneil Whistler, the American artist
who died few days ago. and the two
men became friends. Dixey's recollec-
tons OF the eccentric painter ure inter-
esting at this time. says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
"He sent me word one day." said the
actor recently, that he would like to
come TO my dressing room and watch
me make up my face for the imper-
sonation was giving of Henry Irving.
He came and stood behind me. watch
ing the process Of the transformation
In the mirror. He acted like delight
ed child all through the operation With
the addition Of every new line and eff
feet he would utter an exclamation of
pleasure and then confront me and ex-
anime more closely the counterfeit
countenance. When the task was CON-
pleted he pronounced the resemblance
marvellous even at close range.
HE invited me to luncheon the next
day and asked me to permit him to
paint me in my white and blue cos
tune. sent for it, and he stood me
on pink mat and before a lavender
background. Then he discarded the
monocle, put on a pair of big specta-
Giles, and, really, the man underwent
complete change of manner the mo-
ment he began to mix his colors.
never saw inspiration so clearly de-
picted on face in my life. He talked
half to himself as he worked.
"'Oh, we'll do something fine this
time he would say. Wait wait, wait;
hold that pose, please. Oh this will be
all right-you'll see. When l thought
he had finished my figure at least
looked at the canvas and found he had
made nothing but the outlines. When
I expressed my surprise he explained:
'Ah, my boy, / don't work as many
others do. I commence at the back
ground and work out to my subject
after an hours time his cook sum-
moned him to dinner. but he still paint
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13
NJ, ]. 4 <. c. Railroad Co
"THE NEW WAY"
SCHEDULE
In Effect, Sunday, September 20, 1903
SOUTH BUND DAILY.
SCHEDULE

SOUTH BUND DAILY.
No. leaves Hattiesburg, 8 Is a. m
arrives at Mobile, 1926 p m.
No. 3 leaves Hattiesburg, B 05 p. M,
arrives at Mobile, Z 20 p. m.
NORTH BOUND DAILY.
No. 2 leaves Mobile, TITO a. m. ar
rlves at Hattiesburg, ll:l5 a. m.
No. leaves Mobile, 4:l0 p. IN ar
rives atHattiesburg, $3.50 p. IN.
w. d. Stratton,
Pres't and General Manager,
Mobile, Alabama.
L. b. Sullivan,
General Passenge Agent,
Mobile, Alabama.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-13

from New Orleans and stations men
below to Chicago ~ Louis, i.ouDsvil
on saturday,
The Press., 1903-08-13
se .. Daleville.
MANSFIELD.

While working on some machinery In
the new jewelry plant at Mansfield Hol-
low Saturday morning George Wyman's
left hand was caught In press and four
fingers were cut of.
Gurleyville. ...
Mrs. Nellie Conant from Eagleville was
at Hanks Hill few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn from Eagleville
called on friends here the first Of the
week.
Miss Kate Mason from Boston has
been with her father, Frank Mason, fol-
week. ,... .t.
Raymond and Robert Simpson were al
Mansfield Hollow with their aunt, Mrs.
M. Larrow, over Sunday.
8. D. Yeomans has returned from Pitts
field, Mass, where he has been visiting
his son, John w. Yeomans. @
Mrs. Ralph Simpson and two children,
Lulu and Charlie, have been at Westford
with her mother few days.
Mrs. John w. Durham and Miss FIos-
sic Durham are at Derby with Mrs. Dun
hams brother, Charles Chaffee
Rev. Elijah Smith and daughter, Mas
Ida, were with Mrs. e. L Smith over
Sunday, and attended the N. e. church.
Miss Ida Clark, the trained nurse who
has been caring for Mrs. Edward SImonds,
went to Willimantic Sunday. Mrs. 81
monds, who has been seriously III with
dysentery, Is now improving slowly.
The Press., 1903-08-13

Beman Thresher Is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thresher at the Village.
Mrs. Ethel Richmond Clark Of New
York Is guest Of Mrs. L. 8. Goodell.
John Sawtelle of Blackstone, Mass, is
q guest Of the Misses Margaret and Rach-
Ell Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wightman left this
morning for q several-days' outing at
Block Island.
The Press., 1903-08-13
WALES.

There will be dance ut the pavilion
Saturday evening.
Rev. e. B. Doland and family are out
of-town on a vacation.
Adella Dimmick, who has been staying
In Princeton with her sister, has returned
home.
Mrs. Boyden Of Worcester b spending
"a few weeks with her father, George
Rogers.
Howard Royca. who has been confined
to his bed for number Of weeks, remains
about the same.
Fred Leland and family, who have been
staying with Mrs. Leland's parents, re-
turned to their home In Worcester last
week.
G. T. Williams Is fitting up some rooms
In the Deacon Shaw house on Main street
and will soon open bakery. The Misses
Eva and Sadia Roye, who are fine cooks,
will attend to the food.
The Press., 1903-08-13

prayer meetings will be held as usual.
A friend in New York city sends us a
valuable, though simple, cure for cholera
morbus or other summer complaints, and
we herein pass 1t around: A teaspoonful
soda (saleratus) In pint of cold water,
drinking freely now and Them for chill
dren half teaspoonful in tumbler of wa
ter. We presume the alkal allays the
stomach's fermentation.
Mary Trask, ~, wife Of Uriel Hanover,
died at the home of her son-in-law, e. G.
Richardson, 9th inst. Mention was made
not long ago In The Press Of council of
physicians called in her case. An opera
ton was not then deemed advisable, but
she ut last succumbed to the humorous
affection. Her funeral was attended from
the home of her son-in law Friday at 2 p.
m., Rev. G. L. Snow officiating. The bu-
rial was In the old cemetery.
south Wnlington.
Clarence Essex and Clifford Dexter took
a Tip to New York and Coney Island last
week.
Miss Nettie Shaffer is spending week
with the family Of Clinton Hanover In
Groton.
VIM. Lester and wife of East Hampton
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Fox last Sunday.
Charles Chapman, wife and boy Of Wor-
cester, Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Gurley.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds and two daughters
of Worcester, Mass, are visiting with
Mrs. g. g. Essex.
The school house is being raised 13ft.
to allow of the purpose addition. Con-
tractor Samuel Adams Of Willimantic 10
doing the work.
The Press., 1903-08-13

Matter under this head 10 cents per rne9
III you want good work send your
laundry to the Thread City laundry.
Piano and organ tuning and repair
Ing. All work guaranteed. Prof T. f.
Jordan.
Samuel Kuslansky IL closing out his
summer goods at prices that will move
them. He wishes to make room for his
fall lines.
job lot.of Pads at 10 cents q pound,
pounds for % cents at The Press office.
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred at
The Press once. 500, % cents.
The Press., 1903-08-13

strength and vigor come Of good food
duly digested. Force ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
The Press., 1903-08-13

The Registrars q voeInu Dlulricr VA 81 ~
Town % stafford yin NEED at tns nraFu 90 n. =.
AnNl. s1aTor1 SpFinT1@ On FFf14y. AuxuNx7tn,
fsuz, and AaEusf tfGh. tN18, nstweeu tns hours 90
twelve oiotoek, nosn. and nlne oiclocH ~ IN
Afternoon. for the puFpazH % making a. enrlll-
% ~An AeG CoacEFnfuH PulIrfE4l FrfmarlE1 ant
Caucuzea," Chapter rs % he runlln Ao1n q flul
Caucus 90 Primary, exePp9 thnn elNgHnrm en-
rolled "a pF1v11sd % said Act
Dated - sxmaor4, Cuun July e. MA
uAVFu BlHM KTT,1 -
n 3. ABEI. @E@
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
THINGS TO THINK THOROUGHLY
A New Chapter Of History in the
Progress of the Sherman Music
House in the EIathead Valley.

Sherman Music company came
here September /, 1902, and have
sold over fifty (5O) of their superb
instruments, and having been thor
oughly established by this time in
the beautiful valley of Flathead, we
found it necessary to move our stock
into a more up-to-date building, and
have secured the property formerly
occupied by Mcmahon, the undertake
er. We are now prepared to take
care of our ever increasing business
as it should be done, and in order to
please the musical public of the Flat
head valley, we expect to give must
cal recitals once every 80 days by
talented musicians.
Now, in regard to the quality of
pianos we handle. We claim and
can prove that the piano manufac
turcrs We represent are strictly relia-
Bile in every sense of the word and
we handle only those instruments
ludL we nave u ittt anu tcSlcu lOI tie'
last 80 years, and thereby knowing
without doubt of the real worth that
is to be found in our pianos.
In buying a piano there are some
things that should be carefully con
sidered.
You expect to buy only one. A
Eood piano should last a life time.
There are SO many places to
choose from that choice is often diff
ficult. 1t need not be SO.
1T is certain that your eye will tell
you when a piano pleases your sense
of outward grace and symmetry So
that is easy.
Your ear will do for the inner
sense what the eye does for the
outer. If not, then, trust a friend you
know or a merchant who is RESPONSE
| BILE.
Whether in sight or sound you
! hesitate, remember that there are
responsible piano manufacturers
whose pride in their instruments is
such that no dissatisfaction is per-
mitted to exist if they know it. This
is so of Sherman. And there does
not exist today single Sherman Gus.
toner that is not delighted with the
Sherman pianos.
o. w. Erbes, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
The X-Rays.

Recent experiments by practical
tests and examination with the aid
of the X-Rays, establish as a fact
catarrh of the stomach is not a dis
ease of itself, but that it results from
repeated attacks of indigestion. How
can l cure my indigeston?" KodOl
dyspepsia cure is curing thousands.
II will cure you of Indigestion and
dyspepsia, and prevent or cure
c:.tarrh of the stomach. Kodol di-
gests what you eat. makes the stom-
ach sweet. Bronson & Lighthall.
Frederick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
Every one needs x. X.
A Sweet Breath.

Is a never falling sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad
the stomach is out of order. There
is no remedy in the world equal to
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick Of
White Plains, KY, writes: 81 have
been a dyspeptic for years-tried all
kinds of remedies, but continued to
grow worse. By the use of Kodol
began to improve at once, and after
taking a few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and
can eat whatever | like. Kodol di.
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Bronson & Light
hall. Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
THE STATE FLORA.
Information Regarding the Plants
and Flowers of Montana.

Prof Blankinship of the agricul-
tural experiment station at Bozeman
lectured in Helena recently on ma
ture Study and Wild Flowers"
The lecturer treated his subject in
practical way, so that to those who
were nothing Of botanists everything
was made plain; and this was due
to the fact that the subject is, as the
lecturer told his hearers, the one
nearest his heart. The greatest diff
Guilty in the study of the fora of
Montana, he said, is because of the
lack of text books dealing with the
particular fora of this region. There
is a great difference, even in the flow
state, the plants of the higher noun
tains being of the Arctic coast, hav-
ing come down in the glacial ages
and being stranded here. 1t is noted
that the flowers growing at the high
err attitudes are more brilliantly col
VI Gu illdI uuOSC VI Lllc IOotHiiln vi
the plains.
Professor Blankinship enumerated
the different modes of flowers and
| plants for protecting themselves from
insects that would prey upon them
the list including the roses, cactus,
gooseberries and red haws. Others
are of bitter heritage and still others
absorb poison that means disaster to
| the eater--all in the great scheme Of
nature for the preservation OF the
species Some flowers surround
themselves with rings of water tC
keep off insects--just as the people
in some parts of the country, Prof
Blankinship said, with a smile, put
basins of water under the bedposts
with the same end in view.
Abiding to the manner in which
the seeds of flowers and plants arc
scattered, the lecturer said the this
tie was most frequently met along
the lines of railroad, and this was
doubtless due to the fact that the
seeds were carried great distances il
uLC VI alt AltolCu ny lllC iuoNi Ing
train. The seeds of the cottonwood
had been carried twenty or thirty
miles in this way.
Professor Blankinship urged the
teachers to impress upon their pupils
the value of making a collection.
is the best aid to study and is easil!
done, there being no secret whateve
about it. He spoke of the best meth
DDS of pressing the plants in orde
to preserve their original form an
color, and made suggestions as II
the proper labelling of specimens.
Encourage the children in thi
work. he said, ''it develops all tn
love of nature they are capable Of
If you inspire the children to thi
study. you give them pleasure tina
will last through life"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
! 5::: *=: Wilson's Dept Store T: :*.:~
If You Have Dyspepsia, Read This

The old way of taking pepsin, bis
muth, etc, to cure dyspepsia, is all
wrong. They may be put up in tablets
or in liquid, the result is just the
same The object is to create artifi-
cial digestion, but this does not
make a cure. Stop taking the pep
sin, etc, and you have your dyspep-
STA or Indigestion back again. Peo-
Pile use cocaine or opium for nervous
troubles and sick headache, it does
lot cure stop taking the drugs and
the pain and distress return The
only common sense method is to drive
out of the system the cause Of dys-
pepsia and sick headache by cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, at the
same time using a medicine that will
act On the liver. This forces through
the glands of the stomach the diges-
tive fluid that nature intended. In
this way you cure dyspepsia. The
medicine that cures dyspepsia by
this method is called DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills. They put the
body in condition SO that the differ
ent organs can do their work in the
natural way. Druggists sell these
pills at 25c per box, or we will send
them post pai1 on receipt of 25c in
stamps. Sample sent free. 1t only
takes one pill for a Dose Address
Dr. Bosanko Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Bronson & Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-26
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Leonard J. Chapman, de-
ceased, to the creditors of said de-
ceased, and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator, at his place
of business, at the Office of the Kali
ispell Bee. City of Kalispell, Flathead
county, Montana.
Dated this 10th day of May, A. D.
1908.
ARNO J. CHAPMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Leon
ard ]. Chapman, Deceased.
Foot 4 Pomeroy, Attorneys for Ad-
0inistrator.