davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
News of the Week.

A firm in York, Pa has 5000 dozen
eggs packed for the winter trade.
Five street car conductors and two print
ers were arrested in Boston for counterfeit
ing street car transfer checks
Seventeen men, including two labor
union officers, are in Jail in TonOpah, New,
charged with the murder of a Chinaman.
Plainview and vicinity, Adams county,
Pa, has the poorest corn yield for 60 years.
In many fields the corn failed to ear.
Over S25, 600, 600 worth of goat skins
are imported into this country every year
to be manufactured into articles of useful
ness.
The largest school building in the world
is to be opened next Monday. 1t is on
East Houston street, New York city, and
has 5000 sittings.
\ syndicate of New York capitalists has
obtained an option on tracts of land aggre-
eating 6. 600, 600 acres in the States of
Sonora, Chihuahua and Sinaloa, Mexico.
W. P. Gamble. United States deputy
marshal, who confessed completely in Il plot
in San Francisco to substitute old Chinese
for young Chinese who had been ordered
deported committed suicide
State Senator Geo. \. Green. of Bing
hamton, " Y, has been placed under ar
rest ON the charge of conspiracy and bribery,
growing out of the postal investigation.
He was released on bail
The greatest land deal in the history of
railroad purchases at Omaha was consum-
mated when FIVE blocks in thickly popu-
lated part of the city were transferred to
the Great Western Railroad. The prize
was $3.50, GOO
Rev Samuel Murray, of Irvingtou,
Ind, is the oldest minister in the Dunkard
Church, both in years and term Of service
He has just passed his ninety seventh birth
day, and has preached fifty five years, re
firing from the pulpit tive years ago.
Frost prevailed in 80 of the 20 counties
of the cornbelt Of Nebraska and Western
Iowa, September Is, and the crop Is in
jured from % To 33 per cent In parts
Of Colorado Minneeo,a aud South Dakota
there was a killing frusi and the teInpera-
ture was down below the freezing point
John School, Of Berwick township
Adams county, Pa, was accidentally Killed
ON the | lth instant, while at work with a
boring machine By some unknown means
the left sleeve Of his shirt was caught by
the anger, which wa, run by HORSEPOWER
aud before it could be stopped the ausur
passed through his neck killing him ia
siantly
In Berlin. Germany, al the second
court martial Of Sergeant BrclIcuhach Of
the Eleventh Infantry September .. who
was sentenced recently to ihr-c and bait
year, imprisonment for ill,rea,mcnt oi
soldiers, the sergeant said he had To fos,
recruits like cattle to make them learn,
and added that his captain. v"u Gtolmau,
told him t. act a. he dlJ Captain yau
Grulman was sharply questioned by the
Judge advocate A. to the truth Of TIN. state
ment bat the officer refused "a answer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
g1ettp.
Hiawatha's Bargain Hunt.

Josh Wink, in Baltimore American.
Listen, children, and I'll tell you,
Said the shade of Hiawatha,
"0f the time your poor old daddy,
In a weak and squawhke moment,
Superinduced by frewater,
Butted into something worse than
Any savage scalping contest
He had ever had hand in.
zone day, children, came your mother,
Known as Something Fierce Live With,
To me, saying 'Hehe, tootsy'-
Pet names which she always called me
When she was about to touch me
For the price of a new topknot-
You're hunter strong and fearless;
You have plugged the shaggy bison,
Put the grizzly out of business,
Made the panther hunt tall timber
Which is all right, but you We missed 1t.
You have never hunted bargains,
My dear tootsy Hehe wootsy.
Put away your trusty tomahawk
And your shiny, shortrib ticker,
And come go with me and | will
Show you hunting that is hunting!
swell. my children, as I've told you,
was full of firewater
And was feeling mighty lusty.
| neglected to take counsel
With the wise and great Chief tilt;
Went with Something Fierce to- Live With
To a store she said was run by
Big. Buck All That S Comm. to- You.
Children, have been in mixups
Where the warwhoop rose above the
Clash of conflict, but I'd never
Struck bunch that could come up to
That one Something Fierce to-Live-With
Run me up against that morning.
There were several hundred wild-eyed
Squaws all surging round place where
Hung big sign reading like this
Anything that's on this counter
For pair of fluffy foxtails.
At the sight of them, you mother
Suddenly went worse than crazy.
Follow me, Heher she shouted.
And then Owed into the melee.
Well, my children, | can't tell you
just what happened, but they didn t
Do thing to your old daddy.
| was mashed and was swatted,
| was showed about and walked on.
From my head they snatched the feathers,
From my shoulders tore the fawnskin
Smoking Jacket | was wearing.
They were worse than forty grizzlies.
Worse than many mad bull bisons.
With a broken nose aud several
Ribs caved in, managed TO roll
Under the big bargain counter,
Where | lay and suffered anguish
While the scrap went on around me.
when at last the squaws departed
With their loads of lovely bargains,
And your mother with them, having
Quite forgotten me, my children,
crawled out and slowly dragged me
To my wigwam. Oh, my children,
Many. many nights thereafter
| lived through il in delinum,
Calling wildly TO your mother
Save me, Something Fierce to Lave With,
Save your tootsy Hehe wootsyF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

DIR. Andrew Wilson wrip.s If We
assumed that flowers were merely evolved
To crafty human senses We should be
entertaining woefully limited view of
nature The botanist will tell you that
everything about a flower was meant to
favor one end Tha, end is the prpdue
ton of seeds and the propagation Of the
species The culors Of fowers-nay, even
the little splashes Of a hue OF a tint seen
on a petal are intended to attract insects
that they may carry Oft the feriilising
dust. OF pollen, to other flowers Of the
same or near species ahd thus insure
sturdier race a. the result Of cr,rss iertih
cation. It Is to this end also that your
flowers are, many Of them. sweet scented.
The perfume is another kind of invitation
to the insect world. The honey they &c
secrete forms third aitFaction--the most
practical Of al perhaps Then the ar
ringement af the foNeTs on the stalk the
times Of oPening and shutting Of the fowers
and the position Of the stamens and p'>tlls
are all so many features whereby nature i
giving each plant help on the way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
DUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND or ONE OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE FARMS
Near Westminster, Nd.

The undersigned, AS an individual, and also
as Attorney for the owners Of the adjoining
farm, will offer at Public Sale on the premises
situated u miles South of Westminster. on
the Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike
and at the end of the old Baltimore Road, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8Oth, 1903,
at clock p m, the following Real Estate
and Personal Property:
First.-A Farm of 80 ACRES. with i'm
provements, consisting of new Is Room
DWELLING HOUSE. a new
Bank Barn. 40 feet long, Corn A ~
House, Wagon Shed, Hog ssssksssA
House, and all necessary out 5siIe3sx42zk
buildings. All new and recently painted
This farm is well planted in apples, pears.
peaches, plums, grapes, backberries, aSpar4
gus, strawberries, cherries, &c. The apple
orchard consists of $50 trees, 275 OF which are
York ImperialS. the best exporting apple
known to the apple trade. Wa:er at the house
and barn. Large lawn aud shade ia abuu.
dance.
Secoud-Adj 1iuing the above, and border
ing on the Turnpike for considerable distance,
a Farm of SO ACRES. The improvements
consist OF a House, Barn, and other outbuiId.
iugs in a fair condition.
Thrd.-The two places above referred TO
will also be offered as a whole farm, contain
ing Of ACRES, because the buildings on the
81 acre farm are large enough for farm Of
81 acres. These two farms will make anyone
an elegant farm. The land Ia both Is ia good
state Of cultivation aud the buildings. fruit.
&c. on the 3j acres are in first class condition.
Fourth.-All the PERSONAL PROP
ERTY on the 35 Acre Farm, consisting Of >
BAY horses, { this Is a fine palr y; BAY q
driving mare, I sorrel horse. l2GA1
shoais, brood sows. pig. > Jersey Nc~A
COWS and | calf, 3 jersey heiierS. will Re
fresh IN spring; horse wagon. farm cart.
surrey. ladies phartou, falling top buggy,
stick wagon. no top buggy, six passenger ear
rage: this carriage has lust been painted by
Herr 4 Babylon, all The old paiut having been
removed; 2-horse Dayton wagon; an the above
carriages and wagons have been recently
painted; sweep power Iajll aHd hars" power,
combined. corn shelter. Tornado cutter. t.
Acres Of Corn aud lot OF ploWs, &c. sci
double work harness. set double carriage bar
ness. ast double buggy harness, 3 sets single
harness. iiy nets, pillow harness, 10 balJ"rs. ;
or 10 collars. Sc. Also q lot Of Household
and Kitchen FURNITURE, bulcherng tpnlz,
meat cutter. large kettle, rlc.
Term, Of Sale Of Real Estate One thlri
cash; balance IN and y months; dcirr' ~
payments 20 b. secured 10 The satisfaction 81
the undvr-igned. b,.afiug interest 'r'm Jay Of
sale, or all cash 81 the Op'"u oi the purchaser.
A deposit ct SlOa - viii be required ID she
purchaser.
Terms of sale Of PersOusl Property All
SUN. 81 Sl0oo or under, cash. or all sums
above SIanl. a credit oi mouth, wiii be-
gwen. purchasers "a give ,he,r uoics. an'h aI
proved security. bearing iuisr,-t irata ,hr dsy
of sale
--rfs a. JOSEPH d BROOKS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
week days only.


Leave a. n. Hagerstown 60. Potomac GA.
Blue Mountain 7-I2. Buena Vista spring 716. Blue
!. q RrucevilIe 80. New Windsor SIT, WestmiT-
ster N2t Glypdon S.52. Sudbrook Park 9.0s. Wal
brook AZ Fulton 9l9 Union go. arrive Hillen
9Sl. Leave Hillen 80 p m, Union so, Fulton
asa WalbrOok $50, Westminster AS. New Wind
scr 4 40 Bruceville i5S, ThurmOnt 3 r. Hue Ridge
summit b -, buena Vista spring 5i2, Blue Noun
Ecrstowu 6.l7 p, N. Does not run on Sundays.
The Owl Daily.
Leave Hileu 1855, pm. Union GO, PA. ave ll.03
Fulton ll.U7 Walbruok II 10, Arlington 1i.t7. Mt
Hope II % Howardyiile u.2S sudbrook Park n %.
Pikcsville ll-6. Greenwood Ills, Owings Mills
n s. Glyndou Ii.49 Emory Grove ll-50, Glen Falls
ll-5s FinkSbufg HISS. Carroliton 209 Westminster
L. - Ayoudale 1873, New Windsor I26 Linwood
4. a. AZ Union Bridge y Is Leave Union Bridge
: a. y, m. Linwucd 45I, New Windsor sc, Avon
dale 5G4, Westminster 10 CarrOltou 5.Si. Finks-
burg 5.t2. Glen Fails 5i4 Emory Grove $50, Glyn-
don 552. Owings Mills 602 Pikesyilie GLE, sud
brook Park 6.l&. Howardville els. Ut. Hope 6l7
Arlington 62u. Naibrook 62d Fulton Els. Pa. ave.
SO, Union t.S5, Hilleu go.
sunday Trains.
on sunday trains viii leave Hillen station NJ 9.35
a. m and 2s5 p. M. Westminster his 4. m. All p
m arriving AT Union Bridge at II As e. m and & so
=. NJ Leave Union Bridge at GIL and $50 n. m.
and All . m, Westminster 6i6 and $50 4. IN. and
: s. p m, arrivlug at Hilleu Station 81 SSS and
10 - a n. and 6.Z3 p. m
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. X. DAILY ex-
eept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile a. SIS 936 and 1910 a. m and 500 and o %
D. N. Trains for Tapeytowu I.ittlestown ana
Columbia leave Bruce vi le 945 a. and & ~ p.
Through trains for Hsn0yer and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore. daily, except sunday, az & % n. and
aS1 p. N, Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, excepi
sunday az IU.ls a. N.
Orlcrs for baggage calls can be lelt at Ticket
Once, No. 2l5 East Baltimore street, baltimore.
f. NJ. HOWELL.
General Passenger Agent.
i. Il GRlswoLp. Genl Traffic Manager. jr27
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Literary Notes nom The Century Co.

Mr. John Burroughs u 80 coHIrttst" 20 The
Century for 1904 number II NEf,eiss on
''Currvul MsConceptiuun so Natural lis
tory, giving bis views A. 10 shat he believes
20 b. errors Of observation, record, az telac
ton on the part Of contemporary sTissrs on
nature subjects Tee echoes % MT. RuF
rough article on a similar iopic Which appear
ed ia the Atlantic last spriuE are still reyrsbsE.
Aiing. aud in this series Mr. Burroughs al
take up the subject more fully, Publishing ass
rnAiarej opinions A. 10 instinct, the alleged
teaching of Young animals by their paF~uis,
The PLAY 81 animals. and Kindred ghcaes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

A fainting fit often spreads consterna-
ton, but this is unnecessary. 1t is caused
by the blood leaving the brain, and the
patient must be laid down at once with
the head somewhat lower than the body.
Sprinkle the face with cold water hold
smelling salts to the nose, and give dose
of aromatic spirits of ammonia, half tea
spoonful in wine glass of water
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Festivals. sc

The I.adirs' Ala society # Miller Church
ali bold festival Thursday and SagufJa,
ryeniu :, September "a and ~.
War6eidsbugg Sunday school WslI bold a
festival aud basket picnic ou The Bethel
Grounds, Saturday ociober 3, commencing
al 10 a IN. and continuing at aight- Speak
ing. music, reciiations. 6c, Refreshments
sold Tor benefit Of school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Nert Tuesday Is registration day.
Cueqistered Democrats shoud get
registered on that tay and not oat l,-
III the second sitting, Tuesday, Octo-
ber g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Nert Tuesday IS registration day.
Unregistered Democrats should get
registered on that day and not ,oad M
til the second sitting, Tuesday, Octo-
bpy q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Sprains require prompt treatment. I'm
mediately on receiving the injury battle
the part in water as hot as can be borne,
and then swarthe in congresses of witch
hazel, changing as each becomes dry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
W. NJ. and C. L p. TELEPHONES.
NOTICE OF THE TIME AND
~ PLACE OF REGISTR
AND REVISION THEREOF. IN
CARROLL COUNTY, MD


Naioy &. hereby gwen by the Board % sap
rry,>ur, Hf Elections of Carroll county, iu pur
,tlsuc,. Of the directions contained la See. l3
ui Ari 89 81 gha Code uf Pebble trurrsl Laws
aF the State Of Mary and. that ,hs Board 90
Registry Ter lhs several election districts aud
precincts I'll Carol. causry, Nary and, viii sit
'ns che u1rTH,a of registering Qasi'hri voters
and ,rs.rus fhe rsas. % Iha.r disqualified,
between ihe hnar. rt : a. ~. aud : b. 10. on
Tuesday. September the Goth, and
Tuesday. October the 9th. 1903.
and snE the yuU=asf a( revision only au Which
8ay u. one can be Registered 0H
Tuesday. October the 18th, 1908,
a, 'hr following plaass Esd the scysra, election
p-rcir1tt aai l,stfrcs. ,u w1i.
Ursi. Ne. l-Ai Kcaysr's S;grrroau 30
R,netiol.sf' Dfcra House, Iau"yiawu.
pa.f N % tlrs Prrcfuct-Ai johnson
Hafler l.rrs. ~rurs-oDns ia tnsoalo~u.
u.<t " :. Second Prrc5nei.--AIth- Room
aiainios Angv,i sore. 5a lyraae.
plu n g-A; 'br Mystic thAia HALL. 30
ns.,. y. First Preaael-As the old
u1gel FroP~sts " >aniysslie, 3Wuea b. Less
~ Cape
PIT. y. {. Srsou8 Prvvae,- At .hr rys.
.3snes ai STATES Dell .n H,rd Hill
u.t No s. Elrs, Prv,tHcl A S.ugrreom
as Be-l Dorsey. lea tiiygshars. spraserly
a~nssi bv Dr. >hplrr
pssi ~. s. S-sari Prrc5aet --- A. ths Siarr-
roa,a rf Wn. A. Dorsey IT., be- brFrci,.
pr.t N E. tlr,l Pr~c.ag,. Al iAr Firr
usaa', EatsiaE. s Manthssfer
Dist " Is. ~scs.nI Ps-ysarl. ~ a. 'he kac
tarf of g.. n. NasraHsal,r. ra Aaachesfer.
= E-r.s Fs.-s.-.-.sas q tHa 1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

If hiecvughs do not yield to the usual
remedy of drinking water very slowly,
take small piece of sugar and dissolve it
gradually on the tongue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Mart Ti,s.s,itg, fhs 29tb, q. gsg.str,'-
ton fay. Otie,s trN b ofss, from a.
"a. b Z p 80. Erry unregistered
D,no,raf should 81 10 Il haf iis Haass
T., on he book, ols that ,ity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
TRUSTEES SALE
90
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

Bv virtue 90 = ,i.vrrr 1t ta. Cirgul taar'
Tor Caruli r..aufy. sitting s. a tasri st EqaHF.
Passed 10 raasr No 9US2 E4m'y whrrefn
CArd.H T. Holhresu1uh abj n,bes. SIRE piala-
lia.. and tsys,rEs ~ ~ghrUs.i-s aai GO b. s Nr-
defendants lar uf,.irrsiEn-,i trustees Wit offer
At l-ai}ir .as,. uu the grvaa,~sv, h-t~rsu Ftnks.
bugs SiAssun and Glen Fai}s StaIssn. tha
line ST the Westsru Maryland Railroad, fu
Carroll rauatv. MaryiAud, uu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
MONDAY. OCTnRER S. II.8.

Al > o clock =. ~. all lbcse contiguous tracts
Of aaHd. s5taaie& partly ga Carroll eaan3y aus
hzitiuaoFv ooanfy, Naryland, ou fhe ,'nr u'
the Western MaFyland Railroad, t-'i~eva
Flaksbsrs asA Gica tAs stations, Aad eaa.
,siu,rg ~ th~ agErsEEis NINETY ACRES
OF LAND. maFv sE less, zH8 wpsuvr4 HF
basrack and a small store raam-
Thss property - nicely located aud @sz
formerly o~ursi by tho late lohu Il Ha,auss
4urih. dzcrasej. Il s susceptible ef hEh
state u taluvas'na. presents maaY atsan-
lAses 20 th,.se desiring valuable land an3 a4s
= dee g.s,lg-.rtias, Of Eooi HmbrT.
Tsrg4,s - >alv IL Doe it4lTd uf the VarrhAsF
uaorry on tire day II sale as sa the sa7ltiCAsiaH
ihsreaT ~ iks Coart az the rrssdar i8 tao
rgaal payments IT oac sHd $50 wears 'r1n ,hv
lay uf ale. % al cash at thr uglluu Of Ear
purchaser. the crrdH pAymcnis lo n secured
by the noses Of the gurchAseF ~ parvhas~rs.
-ish srearsiy 10 b. approved b. ihr 'fu-lrv-s,
sad lH teag interest ir,Hi thv iAy e sale
= OLIVER GRIMES. is.
FRANCIS NEAL PARkE,
Trustees
E.sas n Dawes Agrisoa~er. srpii2 Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Ordinary lard is an excellent and very
soothing application for burns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Wy ESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
50
CONNECTING WITH

P. 4 R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburgi
Norfolk & Western r. K. at Hagerstown;
B. & 0. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run: Penna. r. R. at Bruceville and
Hanover; P. W. Il B., N. C. and B. 4 P.
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
S,b.J,,Jo !, ef.cF S,,ud1U JJ1e II 1903
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
TRAINS WEST.

Schedule in effect Sunday, June II, 1908.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06

David Carter, colored, was placed In
land today to appear for trial next Friday
on the charge OF non-support OF his wife
and child AS he told a pretty good
without his consent but through the en-
couragement OF her mother, the court de-
cided TO have all the parties appear end
tell their stories before he imposed SEN
tence. .--.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
CHILD CRUSHED
AND MANGLED
Freight Gar Beat Out Life Of
Little VaIantina Siroski.
PLAYING NEAR tn; TRUCKS
Was Reaching Gut to Touch Cars Wien
She Slipped Beneath the
the Wheels.
PLAYING NEAR TIL; TRUCKS

Within full view OF her home Volantina
siroski. little Polish girl. three years
old. was crushed between moving freight
cars last night and her mother came TO
the door in time TO see the mangled form
of the little one taken from the track
The child was a daughter of Peter ST.
rosk of l76 Hartford avenue. ard after
supper last evening went out TO play near
the railroad crossing. II Is supposed that
the little one tried to emulate the example
of some ventureous boys, in touching the
moving cars She was seen to fall. but
before the slowly moving cars could be
stopped one car had passed over the
little ones form. rt
The wheels passed over the little ones
body near the waist. completely severng
n. and both legs were cut off, while there
was a number OF bruises
The train was in change OF Condrcto'
Charles Titus and Engineer Horace
Jencks. but they were powerless 70 avert
the accident. The tracks are not fenced
at this point and the children have been
In the habit OF playing about In this dan
gerous locality and on the road. which
is slightly higher than the tracks
The body was turned over 10 Undef-
taker j. VIII Carpenter and Medical Ex-
aminer Perkins was summoned.
Although detail OF police under Ser
geant Potter spent long time In loking
for witnesses 10 the accident none could
be found last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
&sea Notes

Plumbers local. No. Is. held It's regu-
lar weekly meeting last evening in he
Labor Temple with President y. II. ke-
hoe in the chair Two candidates were
initiated and several applications for
membership were received.
The delegates from the Building Trades
Council made n very interesting report
Business Agent Mccormick delivered his
weekly report. which was OF very en-
couraging nature.
After some discussion the following
firms OF the city were put on the unfair
list by local 2S Rice. +. G. Lees, c. p.
Brennan j. Fuller and J. Miner. Several
sick members were awarded Dement'S.
Librarian Preauo; made an interesting
report OF his progress In the work Local
No. ~ has called special meeting for
next Friday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
STARTS VOYAGE AT ONCE.
CONDUCTOR MAY DIE. =
Trolley Car Ran Wills Gown Steep Hl!l and
Was Overturned.

Orange. y. J.. June 6-Nne persons
OF trolley car that run wild down Eagle
rock on its way TO Orange. Conductor
Curtis may die. II Is said the car was
standing al the top OF Esgie ro,k. walt
h1g for passengers
when the car was scheduled to leave
for Orange a passenger who got on
is sad ~ have struck the brake handle
by accident eBfore the brakes could be
set again the car was tearing down the
hill AZ great speed. When a sharp curve
was reached the wheels left the rails
and the car overturned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
NIGHT FIRE
ENDANGERS
Big MILL
Mstorman Discovered FIamss
and Gav3 Warning in Time
to Save Plant.

The moterman on passing car OF the
Woonsocket Street railway at 1890 last
night, noticed that an out building con-
nected with the worstei mills at Har-
rssvil:e. owned by william Tinkham, was
abiaze.
He stopped his car and told nelghbors
OF the blaze and a volunteer fire brigade
was organized under the direction OF
Peter McDermott. the night watchman
who got out the mill hose and fought the
flames which were rap dly gaining head
way.
The building was used rs a stock room
for the mill and n store room by Thomas
McCarron contractor and as IL was
found this buildtng was doomed the
volunteers turned their attention to the
mill buildings which were endangered by
sparks.
Mr.. McCarron with n bucket brigade
did yeoman service on the roof and ~
grit and hard work the mill vas saved
The wooden building where the fire start
cd and Its contents r. total loss. the
damage being estimated at 5000. The
mGli is damaged 90 the extent o, about
1900. Mr. Mccarron lost about sSoo
worth Of stock which n partly covered
b. insurance.
The moterman 20 whose timely warn
Ing II was possible TO save the mill Is
George Stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-06
EoR OVER SIXTY YsARa

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years ot
miilions OF mothers for their chiidren
while tcething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al.
Iays all pain. cures wind colo. ano 10 tne
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
by trugaists In every part OF the worla.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Be eure and
,sk tor "M-- Win-Iow's soothing syrup