davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis
ease for any ON, TO try 20 doctor him
self. although ne may have the prup
er medicines al hand \ physician
should always be called Il should b,
borne in mind however that pneumo
mia always results fIom cold or an
attack oI the grip, and that by giving
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
threatened attack of pneumonia may
he warded on This medicine is alsD
used by physicians in the treatment
OF pneumonia with the best results
DR.. w. j. Smith, of Sanders, Ala.
who is also a druggist says OF IL.
Il have been selling Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and pres" hmg II
in my practice for the past six years
use il IN cases OF pneumonia ~"
have always gotten the best results
Sold by F. J. Ramsey and the City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
suRE CUBE EoR PILES

Itching pines produce moisture and
cause itching this form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles
are cured by .Dr. BO-san-kos Pile
Remedy, Stops itching and bleeding
Absorbs Wmors 80 cents jar at
druggists, or sent by mail Treatise
free. Write me about your case Dr
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. b. W. Evans. Clearwater. Kas
writes: My husband lay sick fol
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle OF Ballards Horehound SyruT
and it cured him. That was six
years ago and since then we nave al
ways kept bottle in the house. W.
cannot do without It, For coughs an,
colds ID has no equals 25c, soc anC
.Sl 90. Sold by w. b. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

II. W. Hodges of Orr was with us
a while today
Mrs. Laura Spencer is down with
slow fever.
Measles has losed all the schools
it, this part of the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Remember the date, Monday, March
14.9 a. m BE on hand S-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-09

Bliss Bookkeeping -Benn Pitmon
Shorthand. S-jt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

NIL, Co., .no arst limo during the present sea-
son. be interpreted. Beethovens f1oeio VIII
also be revived.
rro-morrov the bill will be "Traviata." in
which Nine Nelba will make her second ap-
naerance this season as Violetta- MT. Caruso
viii be the Alfredo and Mr. Scotu VIII sing
Georgia Gernont. The cast VIII be completed
by Mines Bauermeister and Jacopy' Messrs
pars Duf,4cbe and Giordani. Mr.. Vigna will
conduct.
"Rigoletto" will. for the first time this winter
be presented on Wednesday evening with pop
ular Giida in Nine. NIelba an admirable NADIA
lena in Nine. Louise Homer and MISS Bauer
nester as Giovanna. The small but dainty
part Of La Contessa will be sung by Nine.
Helen Napleson and Miss Elliot is cast for the
role Of the page. Mr.. Caruso will appear as
the Duke. the character in which he was first
heard at the Metropolitan. The part o. Rigo-
letto hos been intrustod to Mr.. GiraldonL whose
powerful personality and dramatic 'feeling
should fit him for his task Mr.. Gourmet, as
Sparafucile, Mr.. Muehlmann as Monterone Mr.
Begue as Marulo and Mr.. Greder as Ceprano
are also in the cast. The conductor Will be Mr.
Vigna
At the fifth and last evening performance this
season of "Parsifa" on Thursday, the Kun
dry VIII again be Nine. Nordica and the Am
fortas will be Mr.. Van Rooy, Mr.. Dppel will
replace Mr.. Burgstaller Parsifal. a part Of
which he gave an interesting Interpretation last
season Mr.. Journet will repeat his perform
ance OF Gurnemanz and Mr.. Muehlmann Will
be TltureL The KIingsor, as at all previous
performances Of Wagners music Drama, viii be
HIr. Goritz. and Nine. Jacoby IS again TO be the
Voice Conductor, Alfred Hertz.
One OF the most popular events of the week
viii unquestionably be the performance on FRI
day Of Faust" which Will restore Nine. Eames
IN her popular Interpretation of Marguerite. To
Nine Josephine JacOby will fall the responsible
ity OF impersonating the lovesick siebel. and
Miss Bauermeister Will again be Marthe. Mr..
saleza will be the Faust. WHILE as Mephis-
topheles, Pol Plancon Will show once more his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
a ROYAL CHINESE AUTHORIZES.

The empress consort Of the Emperor Yung 10 of
the Ming dynasty in a. D. 1905 committed TO paper
her thoughts on the behavior Of women. under the
title of instructions for the Inner Apartments"
T. e. for women. These arranged under twenty
headings with an additional chapter the educa-
ton Of girls. The Empress lays much stress on
centleness good temper, economy, kind treatment
of the young and of relatives. but thinks that
speech unrestrained Is the real rock upon which
moist women split.
IF your mouth Is like closed door your words
Will become proverbial; but if it is like running
tap no heed will be paid to what you say"
In her additional chapter education. which Is
really more less dosgerel poem of about three
hundred and fifty lines. our authoress will be con-
sdered very disappointing by some, So far from
pleading for higher education for Chinese women.
she urges only that girls gOverness should teach
her pupil practise hlia piety. virtue propriety
department, good manners and domestic duties a .
preparation for her entry into married life Then.
If she has children TO continue the ancestral
faction If her husband takes subordinate yife
Surprising that he dies before her she will be Ieft
like earth without its heaven, and must transit
her dependence to her son and summon IN her reso-
luton 70 face wdowhood until death Mourt nat
may Crumble away or she may have to walk over
sharp-edged swords but this resolve must nor mass
from her Examples are given OF heroines OF nj
selves rather than violate their marriage VOW.
Their bodies indeed, suffered injury i'm life but
their names will be fragrant for ten thousand pen
erations "-tNineteenth Century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MUSIC NOTES.
Popular Operas This Week I sage
This Afternoon-CaleRdar.

sUNDAY-Carnegie Hall 3 o. NJ concert S4n+r' o.
the New-York symphony Orchestra; Metro
politan Opera House. $50 .. M popular
opera concert; Majestic Theatre, SID p. m,
concert by Victor Herbert and his oFohestFA;
at the clubhouse, S p. m. private Spncett os
the AIannergesangverein Arion; ChuF N %
--ae Pilgrims, BROOKLYN. $40 .. m, perform
ance of Handlers Messiah at a speciaI ser
vice IN celebration OF the sixtieth annlNer-
sary Of the founding OF the church
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p. m,
Italian opera, Ia Trayiata' waldorf AS
toria, 11:15 g. m, Mr.. Bagby's' third musical
morning; Carnegie He'll. SID p. No. concert
by Marjorie Church, pianist
WEDNESDAY-aIetrop Opera House. p:
m. italian opera. ''Rigoletto; 40. p West
sixty-seyenth-st.. p. m. historic chamber
music concert.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p.
m Wagner's ''ToargifaI': Nendelssohn Hall.
$50 p. M. pianoforte recital by Professor
RGbner; Carnegie Lgceuln, s p.- m. Silas G.
Pratts entertainment America"
FRIDAY-3fetropolitan Opera House. p. M.
French opera "Faust'i- Association Hall.
Brooklyn. S:15 .. m. lecture recital by
Walter Damrosch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opera House 2 p.
m, italian opera. ''L'J1hsir d'Amore': p.
m German opera. ''F1delio": Carnegie Hall,
s:15 D. m. Russian symphony concert.
~ ..--" -
This afternoon Walter Damrosch viii give the
Following programme at Carnegie Hall with his
Nezv-york Symphony Orchestra ana Tsaye as
soloist; &c. -
Overture 60 .s satTe a1ansger ,,.--. Mozart
Concerto FOR violin ana eTchestE
eynghouy Ne Gathstiaue'
soen SnsE nrst ;ine
( Itsse1ns grange that a Mozart overture should
be e novelty 10 a New-YoriE audience, but dill
gent search among tbs records OF concert per-
forznances during the last fifty years fails 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
HONDURAS PAYS AMERICAN CLAIMS
Family of Murdered Planter Gets $4,000
for Failure to Find Guilty Man.

Salvador Cordova. Consul General Or Honduras
IN this city. yesterday received advices that the
Honduran government has just settled two long
standing claims brought by American citizens. The
settlement brought about through the good
Offices Of Leslie Conbes. American Minister to
Ball. who financial agent in this country for
tho government OF Honduras, for commissions. His
heirs viii receive $4,000, the full amount claimed
The other was brought by the family OF John
Renton an American planter, who was murdered
by another American Honduras held Liable
because she failed 10 apprehend the murderer. In
this case $1,000 was paid Repeated efforts have
been made for several years by tho United States
representation n the Central American republic
10 obtain a settlement but account OF the pad
administration Of affairs by the three Presi-
dents preceding General Manuel Bona. the pres
eat Incumbent. The country could afford 10 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for s.
a month to help support aged woman for one
year. She is feeble and unable to earn anything.
but is capable of attending to her few wants. She
IS alone in world but her church pays her rent
Sixty dollars is asked 10 help support aged
widow OF seventy. who is past work and whose
former employer allows her a ROOM rent free. TO
save her from entering the almshouse.
request Is made for 500 for partial support of
en- italian family. The man. having lost both
arms by an explosion. makes about so month
going about with an organ. His wife is too deli
cate 10 do more than her own work and the two
children are both under working age o-,.-.
ANY money for these cases sent 10 the Charity
Organizatio Society, No l05 East Twenty second
Ct, viii be publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Continued ON fffh naR.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

The following is the programme OF the second
concert Of the Russian Symphony Society at
Carnegie Hall next Saturday evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Piano Bargains

are only such when they represent tbs
greatest equivalents for the money to be
spent. Whether you want a new grand or
a used upright. you want the best piano
quality for the least money that wilt pur.
chase the greatest satisfaction for the
longest possible time and at the lowest
cost per year. That is a TRUE BARGAIN.
You cannot form an Intelligent esti-
mate Of piano unless you SEE It, try IT,,
HEAR il, and you would not buy piano
unless values were presented 20 you in
the PIANOS THEMSELVES, not as they
are represented by figures in printing ink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Xmas Price Cards

These cards are OF generous size. and
every piano in our warerooms downtown
and uptown), wears one of them as holi
day decoration. On each card are large
figures 10 indicate the price Of that par
ticular piano.
You do not have 10 ask a question,
and you won't be importuned TO buy.
Just come in, look at the instruments.
try them if you please. and notice the
prices on them--NOTICE THE PRICES
ON THEM. This is our proposition this
season. and you cannot afford to neglect
ii il you want the best piano made and
at the same time save money.
We make every PART Of our pianos.
Our downtown WareToOms are in our
stock building next 20 our immense factory,
and you can step from the display rooms
into an elevator and see the whole pro-
cess of piano-making from start TO finish.
No other piano concern in New York
could offer this interesting and decided
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
OFFICER OF SMALLEST COMPANY

Levi NJ. Poor. of Augusta. Me. was in command
OF the smallest company for the longest time NJ
any army officer in the civil War. lie was in Com.
pany d. of the 18th Maine. and for forty-three an va
had only one man-JOhn White. of Befast-eu The
others being absent by sickness, death wourds az
removals Ex-Governor Common OF Maine who WIS
then in command OF the regiment, made him acting
lieutenant OF the company.- kansas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
"YouNe MIGHTY THOUGHTS"

Mamma-Here comes nurse to battle you both
and put YOU to bed Now be good and go ouicklv
Little Girl-oh dear. mummie. wish I was a
aigbt dTessI
Mamma--Why, dear2
Little Girl-Then / should only have to go 10 the
wash once q week.-lPunoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

WYE submit for ysur consideration
w the sensible and straight onward
plan not to Jusgie with ngures In
this advertisement. We would rather
Snow you the Instruments and allow
you to COMPARE VALUES with what
You have already seen or may see.
This season We have instituted sys-
tenn OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

WYE have been making pianos for al
w most fifty years. and no other pianos
made are their equal in tone-quality.
volume, appearance and long service, and
these equivalents are so great thar the
price cannot be reduced-it is fixed and
Interchangeable Grands from $3.50. Up
rights from $3.50. YOU COULD EASILY
PAY MORE FOR LESS OF A BARGAIN,
BUT 1T WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO
PAY LESS AND SECURE so GREAT A
BARGAIN.
IT piano advertised Mt $3.50. "rs-
duced'' from $3.50, were really worth
$3.50. IL would not be offered at $3.50.
plano is frequently sold by dealers
for more than 10 IS worth, but NONE
is sold for LESS than it is worth. You
cannot buy dollar wheat for as cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
GOAT ATE SUPPER
AND TURNED LAMP OVER
Fire Was Narrowly Averted al
Sergt. Murphy's Home.

Fire Was Narrowly Averted al
Sergt. Murphy's Home.
While Sergt. Thomas c. Murphy of
the police department was enjoying
his beauty sleep last night, just pre-
paratory to going on duty at $3.50
o'clock, an ungovernable goat climbed
upon his supper table, and after de-
vouring the supper which was awaiting
the sergeant's waking, began to make
a desert of the table cloth. In so do
ing it overturned a lamp, the cloth
caught fire and damaging blaze was
narrowly averted.
Mr. James Drury, Sergt. Murphy
father-in-law, heard the noise and
guessed the trouble. He snatched the
table cloth from the table, and extin-
guished the flames in the nick of time.
He had his hand badly burned in do
ing so. Detective j. ]. Murphy ar
rived at this time, and elected the
William goat from the premises. Sergt.
Murphy reported to headquarters on
time, but he had to hurry, for it became
necessary to have something else pre-
pared for his supper.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
CITY COURT DISPOSED
OF NUMEROUS CASES

Yesterday was busy one in the City
Court and several cases were disposed
of by Judge Norwood before juries.
The sealed verdict in the case of A.
G. Rhodes, against w. T. Walker was
opened. The suit was on a note for
$40, the defendant claiming offsets.
The jury found for the defendant, its
verdict being that the defendant was
not liable for the amount of the note
and that the plaintiff was not liable for
the offsets claimed by the defendant.
Tine damage suit of William Thorn
ton, against the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. was dismiss
ed on motion of attorneys for the COM
plainant.
Two judgments were taken by de-
fault against Orsini Bros. One of
these was a suit on account, the judg-
ment of the court being in favor of
the plaintiffs, Blumenthal & Bick, for
the sum of SAT- go: the other was a
suit on note, the judgment being in
the sum of $242 in favor of the plain
tiff, James Mcbride.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
EMMETT PARK ROADWAY
PLANNED AS ANNOYING ED
Council Has Adopted Plan for Inn
prOvement of the Park.

prONement OF the Park
Council yesterday selected a plan
for the laying out of roadway
through Emmett Park, as was an
nounced some time ago in the Morn
ing News. The roadway will be laid
out in accordance with the decree of
the Superior Court.
The resolution, which was adopted,
provides for a roadway twenty feet
wide, and having one exist at Lincoln
street, and the other exit between
Houston and East Broad streets, on
Bay street, it being further provided,
however, that when the wharf lots on
the northern side of Factors Walk,
and to the eastward of the Standard
Oil Co.'S building, shall have been so
improved, as to require bridges and
outlets to the upper stories of build
ings from Emmett Park, then the road
way shall be extended further to the
eastward, parallel with the retaining
wall, so as to conform to the decree of
the Superior Court"
The Streets and Lanes Committee
is instructed to purchase and lay stone
curbing along the roadway. The work
is to be done as soon as possible. The
plan was agreed upon at the meeting
of the Streets and Lanes Committee
yesterday morning, though it was an
nounced in the Morning News several
weeks ago that it would be selected.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
JOSEPH DEVLIN BRANCH
TO SEND DELEGATES.
Savannah Irishmen VIII BE Repre-
scented at National Convention.

Savannah Irishmen Will Be Repre-
scented at National Convention.
The Joseph Devlin Branch of the
United Irish League will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at $50 O'Clock
at 1rish-American Hall. The object
of the meeting is to select delegates to
the National Convention which will be
held in New York on Aug. 80 and 81.
The convention will be honored by
the presence of distinguished repre-
sentatiVes of the cause in the old land,
including the brilliant leader of the
Irich Parliamentary party, Mr.. John
E. Redmond, M. p, for Waterford
City; Capt A. ]. c. Donelan, M. P,
for East Cork; Mr.. Patrick O'Brien.
M. P, for Kilkenny City, and Mr..
Coner O'Kelly for North Mayo.
Since the last convention, held in
Faneuil Hall. Boston, Mass, in Octo-
Der, 1902 startling changes have been
wrought in Ireland through the in
strumentality of the United Irish
League. The Irish farmer has since
been placed in position where he can
buy his own land, where he formerly
paid rent.
A general election in England is like
ly to occur sat any time and is almost
certain TO take place by the time the
convention meets. This will result in
placing the balance of power in the
hands of the Irish party for the first
time in fifteen years. The Joseph Dew
lin Branch of the league in Savannah
is in a flourishing condition and will
send six delegates to the convention.
1t is the desire of the Savannah
branch, if it is possible to do so, to get
the Hon. John +. Redmond to come to
Savannah. to give a lecture on Irish
affairs of the present time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18
BUILDING ORDINANCE
WAS FINALLY PASSED
Three UnimpOrtant Anne ndments
Were Made Before it Was Passed.

Three UnimpOFtant Amendments
Were Made Before it Was Passed.
The building" ordinance, that has
been drafted for months, and talked
about for weeks before it was drafted
has at last been passed. 1t was read
for the second time at the Council
meeting yesterday and passed after a
rather funny incident
As the aldermen were going down
stairst from the caucus chamber to
the open meeting one of them sug-
gested that the ordinance be carried
over until another meeting, as the
reading of 1t would take so long. A
second alderman readily agreed to this
and said he would make the motion
to lay it on the table.
When the ordinance came up he
brought the matter up, but did not
press it. After the ordinance was
read when every one was weary, he
made his motion to table. To have
tabled it then would have meant that
it would have to be read third time
1t is needless to say the motion was
lost.
Three amendments were made to the
ordinance. The only one of any i'm
portance requires thicker building
walls in residences than were at first
contemplated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-18

mob had been fired on from the foot
of the stairs while they were in the
corridor or hallway, and where num-
bers of innocent men. and good citi-
zens, were mingling with the leaders
and begging them to desist from any
disorder.
"The same course could have been
pursued from the inside of the court
room door, as the leaders might nave
reached the top of the stair and at
tempted to cross the intervening cor
ridor II driven from this point we
could have locked and barricaded the
door and from the prisoners room on
the other side of the courtroom the
guards could have swept the room with
their guns and dropped every man VINO
entered the door.
What the Operator Said.
THE statement has been circulated
that when the rioting began 1 gave
orders to the telegraph operator to
send no further messages. This is
absurdly false. 1 had every reason and
need to keep in communication with
the outside world and no reason to
the contrary. After the lynching was
over. when l went to the telegraph
office to send a message to Col. Gray
son, advising him of the situation,
the operator refused to send my mes
sage for thirty minutes longer This
indicates very clearly that he was
acting under orders from some one else
than myself.
THE action of the baiIiff or deputy
in betraying me as he did, and the
action of the sherifB in unlocking the
door to the prisoners room, in leading
the mob in, pointing out the prisoners,
and leading my guards to believe that
they were authorized to turn over the
prisoners to him, were probably die
Gated by a mistaken sense of humanity
and through a desire to avoid loss of
life Their conduct up to that point
had been, so far as 1 could see. unex-
ceptiOnable. They had treated US
kindly. had from time to time given
us correct information, so far as could
be judged, as to the actions and in
tentions of the crowd.
The men and officers under me con-
Quoted themselves throughout with
great fortitude. In the hand to hand
fighting they went through it all cool
ly and without flinching.
As Sudden as Cyclone.
THE outbreak of the rioting was as
sudden and unexpected as a cyclone.
Everything had been as quiet as
summer day during the whole of the
morning At the very moment when
I was first informed that the mob was
forming downs tairs, Mayor Johnson
had been talking to me in front of the
judges desk, and congratulating me
on the fact that everything had passed
off so happily, and without any serious
conflict.
There is every evidence now, how
ever, that it had all been thoroughly
prepared and arranged. Unquestion-
ably there were some that knew of
these preparations, who should have
informed me of the facts. This was
not done, however. and was probably
in most instances due to the fact that
they were thoroughly intimdated by
the mob.
During the whole occurrence, in
its entirety, l have no excuses or apol-
ogies to make for anything that was
done, or not done, by me or by those
under my command The course taken,
the things done, and the things not
done were in my judgment absolutely
right and proper, according to the
lights we had before us"