davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-27
Mr., baxter Clark Dead.

Mr.. J. p. Clark was called to Ran
dolph county by the death of his broth
err, Mr.. A. B. Clark, which occurred
at the home ofhis father Friday night
Mr.. Clark was for several years a res
ident of Dawson, and had many friends
here who will regret to hear OF his
death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-27
Rev. ]. 0, Branch Dead,

Rev. J. o. Branch, one of the most
prominent ministers of the South
Georgia Conference, and who was
widely known thoughOut this section,
died suddenly Sunday. Dr. Branch
was presiding elder of the Valdosta
district, and was at Moultrie to fill an
appointment when he died.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-27

The following persons have been
drawn by Judge Sheffield to serve at
the May term of Terrell superior
court:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-27
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having Dr. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c. at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-27

The county hoard of education whom the books will be dlstro
still OIL"
discount 10 per will be allowed on these prices
The hooks can County School Commissioner n
OF Them ana ali Oh
them expected % be here this week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-27
CHANGE IN BOOKS WILL BE MADE tONDAY

TEXT Books Under Uniformity Will Be Put in the Schools OF
the County at Greatly Reduced Prices Have Been
and Are Being Supplied Through Office OF Commissioner
On NEXT Monday February will be made in the text oOoH
recently adopted unoer
substituted for those that haVs O"en laughs
for the 80. hoop. ,-or 81
the saving to them WI" De consul
cradle
they have heretofore oeen S
the people, is given De-
low:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

OF the board of aldermen VIII be held
The chief business Will be street railway
matters.
James Fl. Moulton. bookkeeper for The
Times on Monday evening. was going to
the stock room and di dnot see that the
car OF the elevator, which Is in the pas
sageway was up. and not level with the
other parts OF the floor He fell into
the pit, and the bone OF one OF his heels
was broken by the fall After a surgeon
was called, Mr. Moulton was taken to his
home on Pearl street.
Rev. J. J. Wooley conducted the fu-
neral services OF Mrs. Millicent Henry.
which took place from her home yesrer-
day, and was attended by many sorrow
ing friends who well appreciated her
many fine traits of character
The condition OF Thomas Woods the
young man who was injured at the
Dunnel branch OF the United States
Finishing company by being pulled
around a shaft is much more hopeful
Rev Fr. Kinnerney conducted the fu-
neral services for Mrs. Margaret Norris
at St Josephs church, yesterday.
Mrs. Anna p. Hill died at the age Of
20 years yesterday. She was the widow
OF Asa p. Hill and was one OF the very
oldest residents of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
CENTRAL FALLS.

There is a strong desire on the part OF
the police patrolmen for an increase Of
pay and most citizens are IN favor OF the
increase. Central Falls policemen get the
least for their services ot any policemen
I'm a community at all comparable with
this one. Mayor Humes and some OF the
heaviest taxpayers are strongly In favor
OF a raise in policemens wages.
John Duquette was found wandering I'm
an aimless condition on Broad street Mon
day night. Dyquette's feet were found
10 have been frozen when he was taken
10 the police station by officer Davis.
The police the same night arrested five
men for drunkenness
The officers Of Ballou post were In
stalled last night by Past Post Com
mander John A. McGrath. There was an
entertainment Of a musical nature and
also refreshments.
Yesterday the funeral Of Mrs John Mac
farland took place from her home. Rev.
w l.. Wood conducted the funeral SER
vices and interment was at Moshassuck
cemetery.
The schools were closed yesterday morn
ing owing 90 the severe cold.
Sessions of the evening schools ha,c
been resumed after the Christmas vaCa-
tion.
CITY Auditor Lovelace estimates that the
city expenditures this year will amount 10
sisS7S.0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
PAWTUCKET.

The school committee mas appointed
Joseph O. .Collette janitor OF the new
South woodlawn school. and William
o'Donneu = janitor az the high school.
NJ. Collette is the husband OF Mrs. Col
lette. q member ~ the committee and
some folks find fault on that account.
Janitors are selected by a subcommittee
OF which Mrs. Collette IL not a member.
There was grand display OF floral
tributes at the funeral OF Thomas J.
Perkins. which took place from the Sac
red Heart church yesterday morning.
Rev. Fr Harty~ was celebrant of the
funeral mass.
This evening the annual meeting OF the
Pawtucket Merchants association will be
held Officers will be chosen. 10 Is
expected that the dinner at the Maple
house will be an unusually fine one.
Pawtucket Lodge. New England Work
mon had many applications. at It's second
meeting held last evening. from parties
desiring to become members of the order
Grand officers were present and made
interesting and instructing remarks.
This evening the first regular meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

Franklin Society Chooses Board Of Officers
and Listens 10 Addresses.

The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS Of the Franklin society was held in
the society rooms at 81 North Main street
last evening and the following officers
were elected President Lewis H. Mead
er; vice president. James n Southwick;
treasurer. George n. Noble standing COM
mittee. ~. r. Whitaker. Henry s. Rey-
nolds and William r. Cooke. librarian.
Edward T Armstrong; cabinet keeper. J.
NJ. Baker.
Several speakers were heard. the first,
Mr.. David w Hoyt, addressing the mem
bers on astronomy and +. w. Adams OF
the Classical High school spoke on
Chemistry and Physics" j. N. Flana-
gan gave a descriptive address on birds
that was very interesting and George ~.
Noble spoke on the advance during the
past few years OF labor-savng machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
STATE OFFICERS THERE
81. JoSeph"s Branch Of !. c. B. U. Had En-
IoyabIe Smoker In CanoncuS Hall.

A most enjoyable smoker and enter
tainment was given in Canonicus hall on
St Joseph branch Of the l. c. b. T., Mt
which State President OConnell and
State Organizer Clarke attended and de-
livered brief addresses
The following program constituted the
entertainment:
Plano solo, Louis Mullen; talking ma
chine. p. J. Murphy. and songs by Frank
Murdy, Timothy Hart, r. J. Shannon. j.
+. Turbidy and John +. McNey. NJ. J.
Sullivan. p. j. McNsry. ]. Mulvey and
w Monahan were on the committee Of
arrangements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
4 STILL ALARM
Sent Out After Fire Had Been Started by
Thawlng Out Of Frozen Water Pipes.

Parolman Wilson of the Fourth police
station discovered fire I'm the basement
Of the house numbered 30 on Lester street
shortly after midnight last night. and
called Hose 1S on a still alarm
The fire which was tarted by some one
who attempted 10 thaw out frozen
water pipe. was quickly extinguished by
the hosemen who responded promptly.
II was fortunate that the blaze was so
quickly discovered or IL may have de-
veloped into a serious fire. The build
ing Is six tenement house. but the fire
was put out before many of the oc-
cupants knew that there was fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
SPECIAL TRAINING
Topic Discussed at the Meeting Of Prcv-
dence Mothers Club.

The hfth OF a series OF lectures given
under the auspices Of the Providence
Mothers club was held I'm the lecture
room Of the Public Library on Monday
evening.
The subject Of tho meeting was Special
Training and the speakers were Miss
Sarah u. Barnes. the assistant superin-
tendent OF public schools; Miss laura
Richards. the principal Of the School
for the Deaf. and Mr.. James A. South
wick. the curator OF the Museum *
Natural History at Roger Williams ParF-
The next lecture will be given in the lee
ture hall OF the Classical High school
MAUD said something awfully clever
about that rich Chicago uncle OF hers
What was it?"
She said IL was born with a silver
pie-knife i'm it's mouth. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
. RIVERSIDE.
Seawesds Had a WaIkoVsr
Last Night-Ice Houses Are
Being FiiIsd-Othsr Items.

Last evening the seaweeds bowled an
exhibition game with the team from B. A.
Ballou & Co.'S employees. The thing was
too one-sided TO be a real contest, the
Seaweeds capturing three straight strings.
The total at the finish was 1917 to lbs in
favor Of the home team.
PIPES FRozE.
Yesterday morning It was found that
the water pipes in Grubes block were
frozen and for a time the tenants were
without their usual supply of the crys-
tai fluid The pipes were finally thawed
out and the water famine In the building
relieved.
CUTTING ICE.
This morning the work OF cutting ice
was commenced The ice is about II
inches thick and OF good quality. 1t
will be run into the houses as rapidly as
possible. so as TO give the surface OF the
pond a chance 10 produce the second crop,
which Is necessary TO fiji the houses.
COLD WEATHER.
This morning at o'clock the tempera-
ture. according to the thermometer at
the car house was "a degrees below. II
was a little warmer or the square. one
thermometer indicating ii degrees below
and another u.
GOOD CHEER WHIST
This weeks session Of the Good Cheer
Whist club was held with Miss Lena Win
chester 81 her home on Monroe avenue
Mrs James Dennis was high score with
43 to her credit
The next meeting will he held with Mrs
l.. S. Winchester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

died at his home. corner OF Delaine and
Audry streets this morning.
The funeral OF the late William Harber,
who died at the Rhode Island hospital.
will be held at st. AIMS Catholic church
al Cranston. Friday morning at o'clock.
The officers elect OF Hope Council.
knights Of Columbus will be publicly in
stalled I'm Guild hall. this evening. An
entertainment and whist will follow.
ute a delegation OF sports of this place
went TO Boston yesterday afternoon to
witness the contest at the Criterion
club.
James Reed Of Ia Vaughn street. re-
turned to Philadelphia last evening,
where he will resume his studies.
John Quig!oy. the well known grocer.
at the corIer OF Valley and Delaine
streets is reported as being dangerously
I'll.
The officers elect of Branch 3ss,
Catholic Knights OF America. will be in
stalled this evening.
The Blessed Sacrament Sunday School
alumni will hold their annual ball in
Lilly hall, this evening.
JOHN o'coNNEII,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store anc
LauDdrS Is lust above the postoficA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
PAWTUxET.

A bright silver half-dollar in good
United States money. embedded In the
block ice below Pawtuxet bridge was
Feast Of Tantalus" TO tho small boys
of tho village who passed that way and
who were inclined to stop and feast their
ewes upon Il as they thought of the fine
things il would buy them. Many cher
ished hopes OF getting u. but though IL
was I'm plain view the ice over the treach-
erous stream would not bear their weight
and they were forced to be content TO
gloat over II.
The coin was dropped. IL is stated. by
Charles Cummings. who, considering lts
location. had given up all hopes of its
recovery, and resigned his right 10 III, III
favor of anyone who could secure IL.
Patrick Crosson, an enterprising young
ster of the village. hit on n scheme which
he put into immediate execution. iie
borrowed a long rope which ne ted
OF several men who were about the
vicinity and permitted himself TO be low
cred over the edge OF the bridge 10 the
thin ice many feet below. where I'm case
the rope broke he would probably see MS
finish
Through some miscalculation of the
men with the rope he struck the ice too
heavily and was partly immersed I'm the
frigid wator. Nothing daunted by his
bath he calmly signalled To be drawn up
and after getting warmed through again
he was again lowered to the ice. Just
as hs had his hand outstretched 10 grasp
the coin for which ne had risked 50 much
a heaNy eel spear welded with misdi-
rected zeal by man said TO be Edward
Church broke the ice and allowed the
coin 10 20 to the bottom of the stream.
The disappointed lad was hauled to the
surface by n set OF men. who were as
badly disappointed as he was. and the
remarks that were hurled In the direc-
tion OF the man with the spear were
hardly complimentary
cant A. ~ Randall the local harbor
master who lives near the foot Of Ocean
street was treated to an electrical dis
play about n ocloc klast night. FOR tae
wires OF the incandescent street light In
front of his residence set fire 20 the big
pole which supported u. and when he
discovered II the wood was burning
briskly.
lie went TO the residence of his neigh
bor. Henry b Wright. who has tele-
phone. aud asked him 20 notify the Mar
| ragansett Electric Lighting company
| This was done. but IL was not found
/ necessary 10 send men down for when
/ the lights were oNtingushcd at midnight
/ the fireworks were over
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Ala
society of tbe Baptist church was held
az the home ~ Mrs. William NJ. Lee. at
\ tho corner OF Broad street and Tucker
/ avenue this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
BANQUET TO GEN. GRANT.

san Antonio. Tex. Jan. G--The Busi-
ness Mems club has rendered n farewell
banquet 20 Gen. Frederick Grant. who
goes 20 Chicago t0 assume command of
the department ~ the lakes
Ia the course Of the banquet the hope
was expressed that he would some day
pass from military o. civil life 10 head
= Republican ticket for president wish
IN which he good-naturedly scdulesced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
one Fare Plus $500 from Chicago Round
Trip Bate Via Chicago Great Western

To points In New Mexico Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska. Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Jan 5th and 18th:
Feb "a and 18TH March Let and lbthi
April bth and 18th For further inforns
tion apply 10 ]. P"Elmer. @. +. A.. chit
cago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
EAST PROVIDENCE
Odd Fellows Installed OffIcsTs
Last Night.
Local Strest Cars Are frequently
OysrCrOwdsd.

East Providence branch OF The news IS
at ! Taunton avenue Telephone I4---'
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

JOHN o'coNNElI,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store aie
Laupdry Is Just above the postofficA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

Olneyville Branch OF the Providence
News IS at Heffernans News Store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone i0-West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-18

TRADITIONAL NAMES.
BY Monte.
. . . 0e0eeoeo0e0oeoeG

In every neighbOrhood where chill
dren gather in play they become ia
miliar with the old singing games or
street games, as they are called They
are handed down from generation to
generation and are as much a part
of childhood as play itself.
There is a negative air about some
of them which of late years has been
eliminated and many of them have
changed so much that it is hard to
trace them to their origin.
The stole my watch" etc, verse
and off to prison verse may be
omitted and thus children may be
led to look on the better side.
The verses below are more mod
| ern
London bridge will soon swing round
Soon swing round, soon swing round
London bridge will soon swing round
You must keep away.
Two children form the bridge. "
Other children join hands and pass
under the bridge.
Down the gates now slowly fall,
Slowly fall, slowly fall,
Down the gates now slowly fall,
One child is caught today.
Arms forming the bridge slowly
| descend and capture one child, who
is led away to choose a side.
on to choose which you like best,
| You like best, you like best,
OF to choose which you like best,
OFF so merrily!
The singing continues till all the
children are on either side, then there
is tug of war" to see which is the
stronger. One side may be Yale, the
other Harvard, or the sides may be
different schools at home
Fruits and vegetables may be used
for naming sides. All this is in the
children's hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-18
BROKEN NOSE.
by Cynthia Grey.
. Osssoosoeooseeseo
Your nose is broken

1Ouf nose is broken
That is what your dearest friend
says TO your two-year-old baby boy
when she makes her first call to sec
the new pink baby sister.
Poor little Broken Nose! Why
| until the meaning of that hateful ex.
preston broken nose" fell upon his
tender little heart, he thought a baby
sister was one of the most wonderful
of gifts. Not until that moment did
he know that he had lost a caress, a
single tender word
Poor Broken Nose!
Who can tell the hours of sufferine
that youthful heart will endure be-
cause Baby must be rocked; be-
cause Baby must be taken for 2
carriage ride; because his nose is
| broken.
Sometimes mother forgets the poor
little nose. Sometimes father toss
| ing the baby into the air, forgets to
trot on his foot the little broken
nose.
Broken Nose!" Why, he is a man
Yes, yes. it sounds very well. II
! is nice, great thing to be man
| But he doesn't want to be a man.
Lonely little fellow, he is a mere
babe. He wants to be gathered close
| to mothers heart. He wants to
smother his poor, little, neglected
nose down under her warm, soft arm
His HEAD knows that it is a GREAT
THING TO BE A MAN, but HIS
HEART WANTS JUST TO BE MO.
THEIRS BABY.
Little Broken Nose, why, he is a
| big boy; he can wait until little sis.
ter has been soothed to sleep. Cans
| he see that mother is busy with ba.
| by sister?
But il is not mother, nor is it ia.
! Their that causes this tender little
heart to throb most painfully. 1t is
the visitor. the caller, the man oil
the woman who drops in to see the
baby"
They used to come to see Broker
Nose.
these visitors bring bright, shin,
ing pennies-f baby sister.
They used to bring pennies foi
Broken Nose.
When we call OH baby sister lei
us not forget Broken Nose. Because
he has a tiny sister is no reason why
he does not love the bright pennies
that we once scattered in his path
Because few years later his teeth
begin to fall out and baby sister is
rosy and smiling showing all her lit,
tie pearly teeth, is no reason why ne
does not hunger for the smile of ap.
proval that we once threw his way.
And in later years, when his arms
are longer than his sleeves and his
brown knees hang too far below his
breeehes, when he is awkward and
freckled and burned, and little sister
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-18
} 0oooooooeoeeoOoeoe
BEAUTY-CONIFORT.
BY Nine. Falloppe.
Ringworn of Scaln.

Dear Madam: / have a child with
a peculiar spot on her head. 1t is
a round spot from which the hair
has fallen and it is gray in color and
somewhat scaly. Will you tell me
what to do for it?'
The peculiar spot" is undoubtedly
ringworm of the scalp.
If she is a healthy child you will
have little difficulty in curing it, If
she is frail keep her in the fresh air
as much as possible, and regulate her
diet. Simple, nourishing food, such
as meat, milk, eggs and fruit, will be
best for her and she may require a
tonic, best prescribed by your fam
lily physician.
For the local treatment, refrain
from washing the head, as the dis
ease is due to the presence of a veg
etable parasite, a fungus growth
which increases with warmth and
moisture.
The spot itself should be cleansed
every day with the following solu-
ton: One-half ounce pulverized bor-
ak, four ounces distilled water, two
ounces deodorized alcohol
From your druggist obtain a small
quantity, three or four ounces, of SO
per cent solution of boroglyceride,
which is anti-parasitic, and after
sponging with the solution given
above saturate the spot with this
remedy.
If persisted in a cure will be effect
ed. Give the child a bed to herself
and do not permit other children to
use her brushes, combs or towels
Great care must be used to prevent a
spread of the disease, as it is contag-
ious among children. Adults seldom
contract the trouble.
Use the solution given on the heads
of the other children as a preventive
wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-18
RUILDlNG PERNnTS.

Building permits were issued yes
terday as follows: H. w. Pallies,
one-story dwelling, Sixth addition,
5000; Fl. W. Pallies, dwelling, South
Side addition, $780, A. Barrett, two
story dwelling, Sixth addition, ST.
000; M. Rodahl, dwelling. South o
street, $500; Mrs. Mary M. Sturley,
dwelling, North n street, $1,S00; I.
S. Knowles, dwelling, East Thirty
fifth street, 800; Tacoma Cracker
company, four-story brick factory,
Jefferson avenue. $22.S90; John
Newdofer, dwelling, North f street,
$500; Pete Sandberg, door in Owl
theater, Pacific avenue, $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-18
INDUSTRIAL PARADE
WILL BE A FEATURE

At the last meeting of the Tacoma
Trades council the Fourth of July
committee reported that arrange
ments are rapidly being completed
for the celebration and final details
will be announced soon.
The different unions are respond
ing to the call of the council and it
is expected that nearly every union
in the city will be represented in the
parade.
The Victoria Trades council has
accepted the invitation of the Taco
ma council to be present on July
Fourth and take part in the big cele-
bration.
The industrial parade is expected
to be one of the big features of the
celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-18
NO TINE LIKE NOW

ships being
we check the world wheels around the would
avail anything alter the calendar double the months
the days different scale abo.ssrE
S $
flying years and to do with them.
send the
the dial not other make the
Certainly find
advantage the hours have get out Of them and put
tbem them.
The only object that could be attained by making the stand still
and the enghen would before darkness
closed For time unused valueess
r. then the they make the
hours that have life into the time that
precisely the though could perform the
miracle Of making the still
The secret lies in the little word NOW.
contains mt ms. the letters that speu own"
The beginning
comehended in that little word stretches all the
! fills all time all eternity
NOW the taisman life of worth
NOW is the secret of filling repetion.
All that all that all
will be
that
Millions dollars being the
Ond missing the calculations of
building with
erected the
enee between the suns time as recorded at Greenwich and as recorded
one tiny of missing the Unreasonable shores
beginning ending
pervadn that the human hope comprehend wh
tnng o a o
Well
change eye national boundary axed nv onrude and omn the as
onomers make their calculations to the relative movements
the
o
earth and the stars must acknowledge submission to this fraction of
is all past gone yet to come but
NOW
The estimate money
rightly appreciate and improve know that the most valuable thing
the world for with time given all other things be gained
The value Of the time we use we can measure in way but who
the the that
We not
the material for them We have not the skill It
them to e
these while the
OF it.
NOW 1t is all have And will