davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
@rnnOetgentbmms tebertraemngen.

&eafon 8. Sanders an 5rantie 8.
stephen u. a., 2ots % big 80 in
8lof 8 Nortb Stbe 4bb., n6rbIi9 BON
80. GtraBe Dfli6 BON ben MonOn=
8eleiien. $4,000.
Sames 8. 8aIbpin an Greberid %.
Wetter, 2ots 2, 8 unb 4 in Balopin's
Sub. She'll bon Sib 8rDoffioe, nOrb=
0ftIi9 bon WOabruf pGace. $1,000.
gli5abetb $. 6. Sreber an Gillian
M. @6eIbp, 2Dts 154 uno I55 in
8.agan parf, nabe 8elefOntaine uno
"a. StraBe. $1,100.
Wiuis Mc6enrp an Sobn s.. Mc=
@uuoo9b IL. 81; 2ots IS, Sc, 157,
158, Sights 8elepue Nbo., n6rblih
bon Der Stabt, 81, 050.
Maurice S. 5arrD an Sonora GaI=
pin, 3beil pm Got 10, &aD's Sub.
BON Square IL, Senate Qpenue, nabe
Mi9iean Str, 81, 500.
Senrp W. 2aut an @iliam +.
2aut, 2ot ga, Spann & @D's. erffe
@Doblamn 4obitipn, Glet6er Nbenue,
6ftli6 BON @belbb StraBe, $4,000.
@rnsif s. Miler an Nnna WiQer,
Dot IA, glof /, 8eatD's NbbitiOn,
neFli9 BON Shelby Str, nabe plea=
TENT Stun, $105O.
Mata u. @oobs an Charles Or.
6alfteab, She'll bor Got 81, Buffers
Rorb= Mbbition, college Corner, na6e
benz Waiienbaufe, $3.50.
Wdbrenb Der berfoKenen Wo9e
tpe9feIte @runbeigentbum i'm Wertbe
bon 1898, 853.98 ben 8eiber.
Die Snbtanapolis 2anb & SmprDbe-
ment So. an Samuel 8. RDs3en, Got
1913, 5. Section Der Weft garf Nooi=
tion, weftli6 Der Srrenanfialt, $500.
SibeIia S. 8roots an parbep @oO=
bin, 2pt 5, Subbibiion Der Sn0iana=
polts WaGeable Sron Co., 6augboiae,
$3.50.
au9ufe 6. gattifOn an Marp g.
gaee u. o., 2ots 81 unb %, 8lDf
Is, 6let9ers NDrbof Nbb., fibpeffl.
BON Mtlas Worfs. $4,000.
@bparb s. @lappoDl an Nnna 6.
WebeI, balber Nntbeil bon Got 6,
Gquare IS, @iiboft-gfe Weribian-
unb Waibington=S traBe, $75, geo.
9erTelbe an Warp g. StimfDn, Elm
! 8iertel bes DOrtsen gigentbums.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
9ard eiuett Stetnmnrf berleBt.

Ser ~14idbrige Clarence Nspboufe
befano fi9 geitern Qbenb auf elmer BON
&tperioe fommenben eleetrif9en Gar,
als Elm anberer Sunge ibm ieinen gut
bonn &Opf rib uno i'm fortibGeuoerte.
Clarence fprans feinem 9ut mad, er-
erif 6ierauf einen Ssein u1b I9leus
berte i'm nod Dem Sungen. 9erielbe
traf iebo9 ni6t biefen, fonoern elm.
Grau Maguire bon 1131 Weft Nep
Dorf Str. 9e9en Die 8ruf, uel9e er=
bebli9 bertpunbet purbe. Ser iunQe
Steini6leuoerer nurbe berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

g%inmDbnern, fam Unit Bunbes=Nus=
aug, @rfaBmannf9aft uno 2anowebr)
n6tbi9enfans ein 6eer bon 2l0, 600
Mann auf Die Beine bringen. nno
tpenn es gum NeuBerffen fdme, tann fe
nod etner 2anbfurm bon etma 276,=
900 Mann bin5ufiisen. go berftebt
man bort bic menf6li9en uno ve6tt=
li9en" @efeBe.
@dre es m6gli6 getpeien, ben Streit
spif9en &uBlanb unb Sapan bur9
i6iebsri9terli9en Nustrag 81 re9eln,
10 tpirbe Die Meni6li6feit geuiB babel
getponnen 6aben. Nber mer auf bie-
fen gorf9la9, Der bon profehor Mar=
tens benz Be~tersburger @taatsratbe
u~nterbreitet tporben mar, ni9t ein9e=
ben tpoIte, Das nat eben bic ruiii9e
Geeierung ! 9as BON vgdter9en" Ni=
tolaus i'm boadnbif9en Wdlb9en er=
baute6riebensbaus 1T Elm bloBes Spiel
seue sebIieben. IS mdre f9mieri9,
auf iOI9e ofenbare 5eu9elei teine
Satire gu f6reiben.
60 muBte ber1rt Sapan, i'm fi9 fet=
ner bebrobten acknowledgement gu
mebren, freili4 gum S9werte greifen,
ba bic rufff9e Re9ierung ibr sesebe=
mes @erfpre6en, bic Manbf9urei gu
rdumen, bebarrli6 ni9t belt. @rau=
fig finb feitbem bic blutigen Spfer CUR
See unb gu 2anb eemefen. Wie tbeuer
muBte Der Sies BEL 2tr=Sf9au er=
tdmpft tperoen! Sin Sdla6ten mars,
nt9t cine 59la6t gu nennen." Nber
bic tletnen, mutbtgen Sapaner eeben=
fen, mas aud fommer mbse, yes auf
bieier 2inie aussufe9ten."
Garl 8linb b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

9ie 81 @rnben. Mrbeiter, ,pelbe
am Samftag mad einen entlegenen
Srte in Ganias beporttrt murben,
tatte man Bel Der Srti9aft in @olo=
rabo ibrer Nusiage nod rglei6 gieb
in Die @agen getrieben." giefer neueiie
8epaltfrei9 foate In Der Sbat aud
Dem Bl0Oeten bic Nugen 6fnen unb
ibn beutIi9 erfennen lafen, mo Die
S9ulo an ben fcanbalDien greieniHen
ausf9lieBli6 81 fu4en 1T. Selbf
tpenn bic 8ebauptung bes Generals
Sell, einaelne unionifen feien Die 8bd=
ter bes 0erbre9ens bon Snbepenbence,
pabr tpdre, 10 1T bamit Der brutale
8erni9tungsfampf 9egen Die Getperf=
I9aft aIs iol6e bur9 ni9ts seredtfer-
tigt. Nber fir bieie 8ebauptung feblt
ieber 8epeis, na9oem es friiber bereits
9eI9eben, 1T bielmebr Der 8eroa9t be-
grtinoet, onB BET Der fet9en Sbat aud
biesmnl bon ben corrupten @ruben=
8efBern be5ablte Ngenten Die Sanb
i'm Spiele batten.
@s tpd1e febr fursi6tig, fOnten Die
iibrigen @etperfidaften auf fold uner=
pieiene 8erbd9tiguneen bin fi9 beue=
gen IaRen, ibren 8riibern in Colorado
feinbieli9 gesenibersutreten. Die Sor=
berungen Der meftli9en @ruben=Mrb
ter iinb bur9aus gemdBigt unb felbf
tpenn einaelne @emalttbaten borfamert,
10 1ino fie bnr9 ben Wortbru9 Der Be=
fber, Die 8efedli6teit Der 2egislatu,
unb bas anardif9e 0erbalten BET
5taatsbe66roen bouauf entf9nlbiet.
2eute, bic angeft9ts FOLDER &e6tslo=
F9feit fi8 bon ieoer Wieoerber9eltunq
fernsu6alten berm0gerl, tpdren berd9t=
li9e S9nd9linge unb Elm mirfli9es
0erbre1en III ibnen, pie f9on geiagt,
bisber mod nt6t nabgeuiefen. Sbreu
@eonern aber bunbert fir leben tleinen
grceB, ben Die Mrbeiter bielei9t fiG
erlaubten. unb trob bieier Glammen=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Sian lermt ME aus, ielbH ni6t bel

Sian lernt ME ails, ielbf nibt BEL
ieiner WutterIpra9e. So bat uns erft
ieBt elm 6rantfurter @eri6ts6of betm
&ubeIit procefe iiber Die ri9tige Be-
beutung beg Wortes vblDoe" belebrt.
Wir piRen nunmebr, baB man in
Norbbeuti6lano ungeitraft Semano
btefe 8e3ei6nung ertbeilen barf, mdb=
reno Der Spra6ebrefer i'm Sitoen bas
Wort su elmer 8eleioiguns tempelt.
0b ni9t elm Militdr=& rittfer, Der etpa
ben &ailer BEL elmer paraoe als yblbbe
oreinf9auenb" 9arafteriirt, aud nit
einem bIauen Nuge babont1me, m69ten
mir alerbi n9s ni6t 10 pbne Weiteres
beia6en.
Sn @trfli9feit 1T Die I%npenbung
bpn vblDbe" fat ausi6lieBli6 auf ben
Noroen bef9rdnft; bas golt i'm Stoen
feunt ben Musbrud faum. Nber aud
i'm Nproen bat bas Wort 3pei 8ebeu=
tuneen, einmal BON ,tbDri9t" unb
bann bon vi6i6tern" ober vunbebol=
fem. Sa &ubelif als &eflame=6 elb
bargefeat miro, 10 barf man fi6 fti9=
li9 ~punbern, tperrt er Dem Gritifer au=
9lei9 ben @inbrud BON S9i6ernbeit
ma9t.
@as ben Musgane bes prOseKehes
an 1i9 betrtft, 10 fam man benz mad
MufIe6en bafbenben @eisenfiinftler
feline Nbfu6r e6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

sei9en in Colorado feblen au9 jebt
mieber Die Gtimmen ni9t, tpel9e Dem
Bolfe Die absebrOf9ene Gabel bon Der
8erf6bnung swif6en @apital unb Nr=
belt bor5upreoi9en pagen. Die Mas=
naten in @olarabo finb meber better
mod i9le9ter als 8aer unb feline Sc
npfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
sF 8audt Bic fish I Mingo.

6err Sobn Climber unb
Srau, 1416 Bennington Str. tpuroen
seitern our9 Die Nntunft zines gefuna
ben unb frdftigen S69terleins bod
beQltdt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

- CT fennt It'd aus. Be-
5irfsbaumeifter: rgio9 ems, 9Dpenz
pirt6, Die Sbiren an @urem Gaals
neubau miiHen Der Si9er6eit ipegert
na9 nnBen aufge6'n." - r@oaB f9o',
bamit ba' bic 2eif better 'nauss
f9meiB'n ta'."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13
Mata0oren=S Club.

Mus benz Surnier, tpel9es Der Wa=
taboren=5 fat=@l eeitern Na9mittag
i'm Surner=Parf %beranfaltete, oin9en
fol9enbe cole Menaelritter aIs Sieser
herbDr:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-13

EF Die Bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wu6o's Y2OngfelOw".
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
She Took His Advice.

Il am so very unhappy, Mr.. Brief,
said the fair petitioner for Il divorce
to her lawyer
rs there anything in particular
wrOng" the legal gentleman asked
sympathetically.
mo, nothing in particular" sighed
the fair petitioner. Il am simply mis-
erably blue and depressed. But | sup
pose that is something for which you
cannot advise"
well, madam" said the lawyer,
swinging around in his chair, Il will
say frankly that if you We're a man
should advise you to go out and drink
three or four cocktails. But, as it is.
l am afraid l am not competent to
deal with the situation
Three or four days later the fair petit
toner again called at the office of her
lawyer. This time she was all smiles.
And, oh, Mr.. Brief" she said when
she arose to, 90 at the end of the con
ference, Il want to thank you very
much for your advice as to how to get
rid of the blues. Like all your other
advice, it was excellent"
"You-yOu''- gasped the lawyer.
Yes said the lady, 4 took them.''-
New York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

Fiye-year-old Jack is very brave in
the daytime, but an awful coward
when it is dark. The other night after
having prayed for all his relatives he
mournfully concluded his supplication
in the following words:
"And, oh, dear Lord, do take care
Of Jack when it gets dark and the
light is all gone. Don't let anything
hurt him, please, and don't let anybody
get him." Then changing his tone to
very cheerful confident one he said:
You needn't bother about him in the
daytime, Lord. Just let him alone and
he can have a good time and take care
of himself. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

interesting. Omri's removal of his
capital from Tirrah to Samaria vas
like Constantine's removal from
Rome to Constantinople. The new
site was exceedingly advantageous
for strength and beauty. The name
is derived from that of the owner of
the hill, Shermer, from whom it was
purchased at price which is curious
ly a matter of record to this dav.
A stone cries out in witness to the
accuracy of Scripture. Thirty-six
years ago a missionary in Syria found
what is now known as the Moabite
Stone, and which is said to read like
new chapter in the Book of Kings,
1t was made $50 b. c., bears the
name of Jehovah and Omri, and con-
firms Bible history and geography.
The inscription on the Moabite stone
is in ancient Phpnecian, and covers
thirty-fonr lines. 1t is an interesting
incident that when the Arabs found
the psychologists anxious to secure
this stone, they became suspicious
and broke it up into small pieces, to
be used as amulets. Not understand
ing its historical value, they thought
the reason it was wanted was that it
possessed some magic spell. The in
finite patience of the archaeologist a
(class Of workmen not generally I'M
derstood or appreciated) is illustrated
in the recovery of the fragments, the
restoration of the stone and its trans
lation. 1t is in the Louvre in Paris.
Two golden calves seemed an Incl
dent so small that it might be wink
ed at. They were only craven remin-
ders of the true God. They were far
apart. One was at the northern and
the other at the southern boundary.
Their setting up was an insignifi-
cant affair, not worth making fuss
over. But no! That was the creyice in
the dixie. Through that small orifice
came all the putrid flood of idolism.
The beginnings of evil should be re-
sisted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
By Sight ONLY.

Sunday School Teacher-Henry, Go
you know the tenth commandment?
Henry-Yes, ma'am.
Teacher-Then you may repeat it.
Henry-Can't.
Teacher-Why, thought you said
you knew it.
Henry-Oh, l only know it by sight.
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
A Habit With Her.

There goes Mrs. Giddeigh,' remarks
the woman in the wicker rocker on the
porch of the summer hotel. Zone hears
all sorts of things about her. They
say she got acquainted with her hus-
band by flirting with him.
"Humph"' says the sallow lady on
the settee. That's how she got ac-
quainted with mine" Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
Florida Fruit And Truck Lands.

The Manatee section of the w est
Coast of Florida, below the frost <ne
presents golden opportunities for the
trucker and fruit-grower. Descrip-
tive pamphlets mailed free. The
Seaboard Air Line Ry. offers the best
service to the South and Southwest.
For information address w, E. Conk-
Ign, Gen. Agt. AL Chestnut st.
Philadelphia. Aug. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

M. J. 6. ROBINSON, DENTIST, y
" OAKLAND, MD.
ONCE at residence ON Liberty street.
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

nR. r. F. BARTLETT.
" DENTIST.
ONCE in McCOmas Building. Second street,
Oakland. Nd.
Special attention given to bridge and crown
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
Loves Young Dream
y the Fun Makers

- WOULD like to have this ring
u made larger" said the young
woman. It's my gagement
ring and
I'm afraid" said the goldsmith.
that it'll have to have an entirely new
setting. It's already been altered five
times. ''-Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

when you proposed to Miss Duck
ats did she spring the this-is-so-sudden
gagt' asked the innocent slIburbante.
NO" answered the drug clerk. ''she
didn't. She merely looked az NE
long time and then said, Well, wouldn't
that jar you? "-Indianapolis sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

Father-But l am afraid he is a
young man of tickle character.
Daughter-Oh, no. he isn't. papa.
Why, he has smoked the same brand
Of cigarettes for nearly six months.-
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

0 u e
EIiIIIlilIII YER the river they beckon to-
E# M Loved whove 0 side:
e#M ana The CLEAN of their snowy robes l see
ENH HE3 But their voices lost in the
" W. i There's with Tinglets of
kr4rr1Tnrna And the reflection
NgRe2asssS$ He crossed in the twilight gray cold
And the pale mist hid him rom mortal view
We not the angels who him there;
The gates of the city could
Over the river. the river,
My brother stands waiting to welcome
Over the river the boatman pale
Carried another the household
Her brown curls in the
Darling Minnie. | see
She crossed on her bosom her dmfed hands,
fearleSsly bark;
We watched it glide from the silver sands
And all sunshine strangely
We know she is safe the farther side,
Where all the ransomed angels be;
Over the river, the mystic
My chidhoods idol is waiting for
"For none return from those quiet shores,
Who with the boatman cold pale,
We hear the dip the golden oars
And catch a CLEAN the snowy sail
And 10! they have passed from yearning heart
They cross the stream and are for
We sunder the veil apart
That hides gates day:
We only know that their barls
May sail with us DER lifes
Yet somewhere l know on the unseen shore
They watch, and beclon, and wait for
And l sit and think, when the sunsets gold
Is flushing river and hill shore,
shall one day by the cold
And list for the the boaman's oar;
shall watch for CLEAN of the tapping sail;
shall hear the boat it gains the
shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
To the better shore the spirit
shall know the loved who have before
And joyfully will the meeting
When the river, the peaceful river,
The angel Of death shall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28
BALTIMORE Il OHIO R.R. TINE TABLE
s1 IN EFFECT Nov. 10, 1903.

~No stops at Oakland only to let off pas
sengers from points west of Grafton.
GEO. L. POTTER, General Manager
D. 3. MARTI NJ
Manager Passenger Traffic.
V. N.WASHBURNE, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

Ethel (ecstatically)-Oh, Charlie.
would you just propose all over again.
and do it into this monograph?
Cholly-Why?
Ethel-Why, l want to have some
thing to remember you by after you
have gone in and spoken to papa about
it-New York News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-28

Why does a hen cross the road.
Uncle SIP asked the fresh young city
Teller of his country relative.
"Hain't any one O. my hers went
crost tn road sence tn AUTOMOBILES
begun usin' it," replied Uncle 81, there
by putting the venerable joke down
and Out.-Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
SCHOOLS IN THE PARKS.
Mayor FaUors Temporary Buildings
for Surplus Children.

N'ayor Mcclellan has requested report from
''e hoard OF Education on the Feasibility OF tenn
P9.,,''S providing school accommodations for
chlL0ren now in part zine classes by building
SchooIouses OF one or two in height in the
city, small parks. provided that the Iaei+f-ra+s
purposes u the parks are not in any aD1reciabI,
manner lnterfSred with. The Mayors secretary
P the toiioWins letter To President Rogers Of the
board OF Education on Monday:
am requested by the Mayor To re,,az+ s,.,
information as you may supply uDoD The follow,
ing points:
First-The number Of children on Part time De-
cenoer d. 1895, in the several school districts of
tr sf0qIhg sstimatsd increase in school regis
in the various scbe6 l @so n September 1865
which viii he I T3L or slitinss. By borOughs
uon or contracts under wav and avsilsb}D- ~
I T september 1871, also available in SEPTEMBER
tb 37 it tF may be assumed from published statements.
contract and which can he corn5ie4si in vb uler
iiu.uLe 70 do away with part classes YOUR advice
Is asked as 70 the feasibility erecting temporary
s,L 'StIits Which Snow the most Overcrowdirg.
vacant, might be rented for the purpose 1enCsing>
nant bt fiI7on o. sites and the erection OF perma-
this eoonnection your attention is directed to
Board OF Education win The e+1-Ii n Iae
OF t-Stllate and AppOrtiOnment the right 10 erect
SCHooi buildings in the parks acquired under said
-o4'-0l'I -NoSeTS anu Commissioners LummS
ana Adams called this afternoon and we
mad a lons talk about providing ways and means
or putting the part time children on full time
scheduIe, said the Mayor last night. I'VE had
an interesting talk and the gentlemen said that
my suggestions would be fully considered by the
Board OF Education. 1 am in favor or building
one story temporary school buildings in the small
parks in order to afford full facilities for all the
school children. As soon the permanent schooI
buildings are made ready the temporary structures
would be removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
HANDSOME FURs OF THE SEASON.
TWELFTH NIGHT" J0LLITY.
Much ''Merrie Making" by the Club Which
Takes Its Name from the Famous Play.

99s sRa y a2 e eE6 by on SS s6 NE Ss lie
MDCCCCIv. Request OF Mistress Alice Fischer,
clocke.
Thus reads the invitation which has summoned
guests OF the Twelfth Night Club 70 their annual
celebration. the majority OF members and guests
are stage folk II viii probably he well on toward
midnight when they begin 10 assemble. end
promptly IT . o the clock the performance is
scheduled begin.
Great mystery surrounds THE entertainment. as
sane Williams Rlegel. the vtcc-president Of the
club who is acting manager in the absence OF
the president desires II 10 he complete surprise
The chief feature. however. is TO be a slIit, The
Holiday written for the occasion oy Grant Stew
art We'll known members Of the profession, among
them Elizabeth Tyree, Dorothy Donnely. May
Robson. Louise Closer Hale and Louise Galloway
Brander will take part in this, and viii DO some
other original entertaining. Practice has been
going on in secret
After the performance old fashioned English
supper will be served. As the manager said: 1t
wiz be a satisfying actors supper. too" A boars
head viii adorn tho centre OF the table. in the
old English style.
In the time when all England made merry
Twelfth Night an essential part OF the fun
the Bean Kings Festival" A broad bean was
baked IN the Twelfth Night cake. and the one 70
NJ oS 10 oeiafrstion In imitation Of his old us
tom the Twelfth Night Club in New-York has its
coin and thmble are stirred in. The cake Is
distributed only the unmarried members and
guests. The ring prophesies marriage for the one
in whose piece u cake It lies hidden the coin IN
sures success and the thimble fOretes that its
possessor will die unmarried. Mary MannerinS
once Drew the ring. The next year. as James X.
Hackett's bride. she contributed ring for the
cake The coin has been by both Bessie
Tyree and Blanche Bates but tho traditions OF
the club are silent who got the thimble- The
ca Ike viii he sent by Mrs Edwin Arden
Last and best Of all. the loving cup goes Its
round among the members. and as il passes from
one TO another CHEEKY wishes for health and
prosnerify with f..
Among those who viii be present this year are:
Alice Fischer president; Sallie Williams Riegel,
president; Miss Blanche Bates Miss Elizabeth
Tvree. Miss Eleanor Robson Miss Amelia Bing-
ham. Miss Ada Dwver Miss Maude Fealy Miss
Dorothv D0nnellv Miss Lotta Linthicum. Miss
Nav Robson Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Williams
fHatherine Fl0rence). Miss Minnie DUpree. Misc
Beatrice Hereford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
GOV. GARVIN TAKES OATH.
Rhode Islands ETecutiUe Wants
Commissioner to Suppress Bribery.

Providence. R. l.. Ian. 5-The inauguration OF
the general State officers and the organization OF
the new General Assembly Of the State Of Rhode
Island to-day presented considerable contrast TO
those of days gone by in the great simplicity OF
the ceremonies. This was Governor Garvins
ond term chief executive. and all OF the general
officers except Lieutenant Governor GeOrss H
Utter are the same those Of last year. With
the eNceI ton OF the Governor. all Republicans.
The exercises were held at noon. Each branch OF
the General Assembly wGs called together in its
respective room. after which the Senate repaired
the chamber OF the Representatives. where n
throng had gathered to witness the proceedings
The oath OF office was administered TO Governor
Garvin by Charles VI. Bennett. Secretary OF State
The Governor then administered the oath to Lieu
urer Read and Attorney General Stearns.
In his inaugural address Governor Garvin. thu
subject Of bribery. In connection with which tina
executive has made some sweeping charges. said:
What act be more unpatriOtic than to con-
tribute directly Indirectly bribery in elections?
What netuness IS more Gespictble than TO be a
purpose OF cheating ones fellow townsmen OF their
right 10 representation? Yet men who call Them
selves good ClLIZenS gentlemen guilty OF
both these crimes. The recent election has shown
more that in some Of our towns the result may
be altered by bribery OF voters so long
cessfve temptation IS placed before the OF tina
smaller towns by reason OF their undue representa-
ton OF the General Assembly repreSsive measures
Will be called for.
TIE Governor recommended that commissioners
for suppression OF bribery be appointed and that
appropriation be made for his use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-06
EVER READY BRANCH.

Mrs. F. II. Jerome. president OF the Ever
Ready branch. reports that she has received sew
enty felt hats from importer. and was able 10
give one TO each of the coIored children whom she
takes on trolley rides during the summer. Another
contribution that greatly pleased her was ESQ pairs
of stockings and socks from a wholesale house,
and the distribution OF many OF these has brought
comfort 10 old and young. not only in the neigh
hC~tood of the president. where seventy-fve pairs
Ue1, passed on with other Christmas gifts but
a@ Tar away as Massachusetts and the Bahama
Islands y baby carriage has been secured through
one of thu branch members for overworked
mother ard warm coat and stockings given to
aged woman.
Mrs. kristen. of this branch who lives In Brook
lyn As so enthusiastic over the Sunshine idea that
she save "a Christmas tree party and hot turkey
SUPPER q" Twenty-Five poor children. Besides a
stocking fun Of candy. each little girl received a
book. and each boy o.. horn. Charles Mason, of the
PaYton Theatre. twprrsouated Santa Claus. and
greatly amused the children. Games and music
helped to make rlo evening one Of exceptional Joy
70 the little guests The members OF the branch
are are Mrs " H. Jones Miss Florence Clark Miss
beatrice Phelps. Mrs. HaEo r Kristen. Miss T..
IyrreI. Miss TeCkiam and Mrs Sayre.