davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

CLARA DOLBERG. "a John st.
ROSE MCGUIRE, 114s westmin-
eter st.
LAVENDER BROS, 74s westmin-
ster st.
HART & GLAscoE, ls Meeting
ST.
w. T. MATTIEwsoN. Webster
Ave. and Cranston St
p. D. sToRTI. 1875 Atwelrs Ave.
A. II. SEAVOR, 1121s PIANIST.
K. l.. VAUGHAN, 702 Public st.
II. MAINELLA, s95 Branch Ave.
NJ. Il. DARLING, "a Jackson St
]. A. DAAfOORGIAN, % Ring ST
J. MORGAN, 75 Hope ST.
+. p. SALISBURY, Al Ring ST.
GILBERT c. PRAY. Manton Ave.
p. HAGOPIAN. 265 Charles 81.
h. ]. MURRAY, u Appleton St
IF. MANNING, SAL Broad st.
A. r. DAVIS. 1H weybosset st.
j. g. T. COUSINS, Westminster
and Mathewson SITS.
THE MERRIAM CO., ss westmin-
ster st.
r. SIMMONS, log Westminster st.
A. w. FENNER, 597 Broad st.
A. A. DICKHAUT. SS1 Weybosset
ct.
c. NJ. MARTIN. s7l Eddy ct.
]. r. MAGLONE, 70l Cranston St
NJ. 7. SULLIVAN, COZ Wickenden
st.
]. w. cRITTENDEN. % Camp st.
DWYER BROS, Westminster st.
J, WILSON, So Chestnut Sc.
II. NJ PACKARD, SO Pearl st.
r. b. SMITH. 20 Craven st.
DENNIS CRONIN, Governor ST.
PAUL POSEMAN, 7s1 Potter Ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

TOOK A
Big DROP.

An elevator accident occurred at the
Pontiac mill OF The y. b. & r.. Knight
company yesterday afternoon. Jacob Pa
rent. 80 years old. sustainin gsevere In
5uries
Parent and another employe were on
the fourth story OF the mill and were
about TO go TO the ground floor.
When they stepped upon the elevator
car the latter made a plunge 90 the bot
tom Of the well. Parent sustained a
fracture OF both ankles and a bad scalp
wound.
DIR. 4. r. Darby OF Riverpoint attended
Parent stitched up the scalp wound, and
then accompanied the injured man dur.
ing his conveyance 20 the Rhode Island
hospital
hruisee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
COMING STAG SOCIAL.

The Providence Lodge OF Elks will hold
a stag social on February 10th and is
making preparations for the largest event
I'm this line that the lodge has ever had.
The committee In charge Is composed OF
Messrs. II. f. banners. w. r. Burle!gh
and G. II. Horton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
THREE BABIES BURNED.

Selma. o.. Jan. 27.-The three small
children OF Henry FeisInger OF Rock
port. north or this city. were burned to
death IN fire that destroyed the farm
house. yesterday. Mrs. Feisinger was
fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

Augusta. Me, Jan. IA school OF in
structin for all Of the officers OF the
national guard OF the state Of Maine. be-
gan In the hall OF the house OF repre-
sentatives al the state house today.
Addresses will be made by many regu-
lar army officers. including Capt James
y. Mitchell, adjutant Of the Portland
Artillery district The presiding officer
Is Col. Luclus III. Kendall OF Blddeford.
command or OF the FIRST regiment infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27
KILLED
IN TRAIN
CRASH.

Diez. Ark. jan IA southbound pas
senger train on the st. Louis Iron
Mountain and Southern road and a Bales
Vile branch train crashed together near
here late last night killing one person
and iniuring three.
The Balesville train was destroyed by
FIRE and two cars Of the through train
were buried.
The dead: DIR. Berkely. Newark. Ark.
The injured: Three unknown women.
The cars caught fire and burned so
rapidly that 81 is possible others may
have perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

she-Every one says that she has a
charming disposition.
He-I should think so: she disposed OF
me quick enough. gh.--Columbia Jester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-27

CURES COLDS THE WORLD OVER
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get
the genuine. call for the full name. 2b cents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
TRANSPORTATION IN SIAM.
Quaint and Gorgeous Water Craft ana
Buggies Made Without Metal
% Of Any Sort. ,.l1Fliss|.

Slams exhibit in the department OF
transportation sat the worlds fair via
embrace many Interesting novelties.
Bangkok is known as the Venice Of the
east. The great alluv1al plain Of south
ern Siam is threaded with thousands q
miles Of canals, which serve as the thor
oughfares Of the country. While h the
north and the less low lying regions thu
rivers and rapid flowing streams serve
the same purpose.
The Siamese are an aquatic people and
as result there is no nation In the
world probably that can show such =
number and variety of styles Of floating
craft as can Siam. All these are repre-
sented at the worlds fair from the DELI
cate little priests canoe, so nicely ad-
justed to It's burden of single person
that its gun wales are scarcely above the
ripple Of the surface, and it's balance IL
SO nice and its poise SO graceful that It
appears marvel on the waters, to the
splendid big rice boats. which for util-
ity. strength and form, as cargo boats,
are scarcely surpassed in the world.
There are hundreds Of models shown
and many full-sized boats, for the quiet
lagoons, the fougher streams and the
open waters Of tho guilt.
The vehicles TOR Land transportation
are almost as numerous and varied In
type. The various packs for the back
OF bullocks, ponies and men, chairs and
sedans, and the howdahs for the eie-
plants, are grouped with great variety
OF carts and sledges or drags, covered
and open as the case may be.
One particularly ingenious example IL
full-sized buggy. made entirely q
wood and plated bamboo even 10 the
springs, the whole being absolutely de-
void of iron There arc also full-sized
DuIf0ek carM Apsc11sr1ty of all thsss
c0rvg3anc0s d fh&E they afoConGfruesg4
Throughout wM1vut = Auat0r 4ss1
wha1erer.
The Siam huilding Is one Of the Desue
tiful structures among the foreign
buildings, between Mexico and Mica
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19
Roses Are in F1xU Bloom
TfratUberrfeS and Also
Garden Truck.
osUsrs. Fruits and Beautiful Weafhsr this Foxored
Place. Bur tt is different In Hamburg.

The oysters are brought in by fishing
sloops and while still alive are steam.
ed and canned to be distributed
throughout the United States. The
piles OF oyster shells are more than
hundred feet high and cover 25 or 80
acres. These shells are used for max.
Ing roads. and they are splendid for
that purpose.
At Brandon, Miss. is a rema1 kable
mineral we'll tnat has made number
of wonderful cures of people suffering
from indigestion, insomnia and liver
truobles. It is not advertised, 80 has
not been patronized much, except
locally. It is owned by H. A.
Busick, who came to Mississippi
from North Carolina. He ownes .
beautiful tract of 1, 200 acres surround
ing the we'll, and he is now building
a hotel at the we'll to accommodate peo.
pie who desire to come from . dist
ance. He sells and ships the water
in five gallon Jugs for 100. II half
the reports about marvellous cures are
true, no one will ever regret going
to Brandon, as it is one of the quaint.
est, perttiest towns in the south, and
very few northerners know Of its at
fractions.
Roses that can only be raised in
hot houses in the north grow in the
gardens profusely and are now, and
have been for fully two months, as
plentiful almost as are buttercups in
June Hamburg, N. Y. Fresh honey,
fresh fish and oysters, strawberries
and garden truck, roses, honey -suckles
and other flowers, good milk, butter
milk and butter, perfect weather,
good 70 ads and carriages to drive on
the she'll roads, boating bathing fish.
ing, hunting make up a few of the
delights of Mississippi at season of
the year when Buffalo is blizzard
beaten.
In addition to all these things there
is plenty of chance for the business
man to engage in business or buy q
tract Of cheap land for the timber
there is on it,. Capt. J. T. Jones
OF Buffalo is operating q railroad here
and he has done some wonderful feats
in turning a wilderness into -four
ishing city, of which will write later.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-19

Those who desire to come to Jack
son to do their shopping must not consid-
er the expense attached We agree to
pay your way to Jackson and back, pro-
vided your trading amounts to the fol-
lowing quotations: Buy you round trip
ticket present to us under the following
conditions and we refund the amount
or cost Of your ticket. Therefore, you are
out nothing and it is equivalent to hav-
ing Jackson's Biggest, Best and Busiest
Store Right at Your Door It simply
means this. Those living 80 miles within
the limits of the Capital City, are entitled,
and shall receive back in cash the price
of their ticket; provided they trade the
amount of $4,000. Those living within 25
miles receive the same, provided they buy
$4,000 worth. Those who live 90 miles
the same; provided they trade $4,000
worth. Those 15 miles away the same;
provided they trade $500 worth Those
10 or miles away the same; provided
they trade $1,000 worth This is abso-
lutely fair proposition and it doubtless
will meet with your hearty approval.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

A very vigorous protest is going up
IN the West over what many believe
is an attempt On the part of the in.
surance trust to compel the small
towns to help make good TO the com
panies in the insurance trust the
loss in the Baltimore fire Every
where notice has been served on the
people that the rates will be raised
unless the people comply with certain
conditions believed by many to be
impossible of fulfllment The people
Of these smaller cities and towns
claim that they have been paying
more, already, than they should wheI
the small risk is consvered. They
argue that If the risks are too great
in cities of large size then the rate
should be raised there until 1t Is safe
for the companies to do business. /
, Is claimed by those who have investi
gated that all those states which have
no large cities are sending annually
large sums TO those Eastern Compa
nies and that not one Of those states
failed even in the year when losses
were heaviest, to turn ever to the
trust vast sum of money over the
fire losses sustained by the companies
II this be true and 1t undoubtedly is
1t is maniiestly unfair to raise the
rates on the small cities and towns
TO make good possible loss from de
struction Of some large crty. II such
rules are enforced. then there will
be perfect deluse Of insurance leg
iSlation this coming winter and all
manner Of schemes will be proposed
It is certain that the people Of the
West will raise a most vigorous pro
test before they will pay any portion
OF New York city's or Chicago's loss
s.-Times. journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
HICKORY.
! COrrespOnd, nna.

Special Correspondence
Hickory. l. T.. Jun4 27.--Ne hal a
good rain Saturday night. whicd will
rlrsnre as a good com crop,
Our Sunday schoOi is, ore OF the
hest in the Territory
Prof Newman of Gale. L. is here
,Nday looking after schcG matters
We have already had zrrnber OF
applicants for positions in our nexr
term of school, wl5ttl Begrss the first
Monday in September. bue the schco
board has not seen fit to employ ar.,
one yet, as we nave slTrffcient time
yet to select our teachers.
Dr. Deem and wife ami J. h. VIII
son and wife spent Sunday with T.
IP. Mitchell and family.
The carpenters will begin the ense.
tion of Prof. CJuiston's residence in
South Hickory tomorrow.
Rev. A. r. Hardee Is holding pro-
tracted meetinE at Vaughan ssnocI
house this week
Prof. ]. L. S1ockard spent Satantar
and Sunday With Dr. Newcomh.
NJ. A. Mitchell and wife of York
spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs.
Welch.
J. S. AnthSry and family will Visit
relatives ami friends at Pleasant
Mound this, week
Rev Cummins Of Sulphur will
preach for- Us next Sunday ~ the NJ
f. church,
There viii be an I. o. On F.. w. o.
W. and ". W. A. picnic lsre on the
2sth of July, 1904. Remember ev-
erybody is invited 10 aigentr,
The barbecue at Palmer next Thurs
day viii be well attended by the pew
pie Of Hickory.
Jno. Fletcher of Flood Creek "a
in town today.
Prof Weems is at sulphur today,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
VERY GOOD GAME
YESTERDAYS GAME CALLED AT
ELEvENTH-scoRE TO 3.
After Ardnore Appeared to Have
Game Won, Leaguers Secured
Two Hard Hits in Ninth In.
ming Which Tied Score.

( Yesterdays game at Che Chicka,
saw park was the hest one of the
season and although two extra In.
nings were played, the tie could not
be broken and the game had to be
called with each team having three
scores to its credit.
The attendance at yesterdays game
was much better than on week days
heretofore, which may have had some
thing to do with the vim that was
put into the work OF the players.
The beginning was anything but
bright for the Local team, as the Okla.
homa boys scored in the first inning.
Allen, the second man up, securing
first. via the four ball rolte, and scor
ing on Swartzell's hit.
Ardmore evened matters up in the
second when Redford scored on Saw
ages hit to Barbour, which was too
hot for him to handle.
The local team forged ahead in the
fourth. Ragsdale, the first man up
secured a two Dagger. He was fore
ed out at third on Harris hit to Bar.
bour. Redford hit to Allen, forcing
Harris out at second In a hurried
attempt to make a double, Swartzeil.
who was covering the second, made
bad throw to first and Redford was
safe. Savage, who was next up, hit
to center field for two bases and
Redford by some exceedingly fast
base running, scored from first on
the two base hit. Moulders; who
followed Savage hit to first. whose
error allowed him to reach that base
Clayton then smashed out. a single
scoring Savage. sIcIyer struck out
retiring the side. With the score 3
to l in their favor and with the team
up to that time playing errorless ball
ArdmCre appeared to have a good
chance to win the game. Oklahoma
City. however, secured score in the
seventh inning on Ragsdales passed
ball and in the ninth inning tied up
the game.
Following is the score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
Special Service

At Central Baptist churcn, as a
preparation for our quarterly com
munion service, there via be preach
ing at the Central Baptist church
from Wednesday night until Sunday
The pastor will preach on the ro;tow
ing themes:
Thursday night, "rhe Relation Be
tween the Lords Sspper ana Tompta
ton"
Friday night, The Lords Supper {
Declaration OF Christian Faith"
Saturday night, The Lords SUI
per and our Christian Hope"
A cordial invitation is extended T.
all members and friends of the con
gregation TO come and prepare wit
us for a proper commemoration OF our
Lords death.
WM. CRAWFORD. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
Ardmore.
Score by innings:

1884 567 s 91O11
Ok. City 10000 OO1O1O O-S
Ardmore o.. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 o O--5
Summary-Two base hits, Ragsdale,
Savage Mason 2, Allen, Swartzel; /;
double play Stone to Savage. Barbour
to Warner To Mas.n; struck out by
Moulders 6, Barbour 3 base on balls,
Moulders 2, Barbour l; left on bases.
Ardmore H. Oklahoma City s. Umpire
Graham.
This afternoon the two teams clash
In the concluding game Of the series
and a hard fought contest is expect
ed Nichols or McIver will be on
he firing line for Ardmore. LoChmil-
Ter will pitch for the Oklahomans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
Buggy Department.

Nose complete and bes line of bug
ges, hacks, surreys and carriages
ever displayed in Ardmore.
Any job you want, from a road
wagon to a handsome rubber tire sur
ey Come and let me show you this
fine spring work. Would be espec-
tally glad to see the ladies'
j26S4W4 T, X. KEAkNEY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
Modern TonsorlaIists.

Miner & Elliott. the up-to-date bar
bcrs. are prepared to furnish c,e'tric
baths, electric messages, shower and
tub baths. Expert BARRIERS, courteous
attention has built them up a largo
trade. Call on them, next door to Cold
Storage. 23'1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
wM. CRAWFORD. Pastor

II you owe the Laidlaw Lumber Co.
you must come and settle up. We are
out of business and need the money.
You will find your account at the Of.
fee of ]. J. B. McCullar Lumber Co.,
our old stand 2S-G
G.. T. CATHEY, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

Last night in the, master of chan
Gerry court the case, of Mrs. Torumye
Fox vs.. +. NJ. Fox. suit for divorce
and alimony, for whatever amofnt the
court would allow, was hear,a The
argument was finished last nisiit and
the master of chancery will make his
report today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

Use your best judgment in buying
sponges-poor ones often look as
good as the best. We sell the best
quality you can get tor the money.
+. J. Ramsey druggist 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

II you wish to make loan on I'M
proved real estate. low rate, long
term. with privilege to pay, write the
American Investment company, Alto
ka |. T. or see W. s. Wolverton &
Son. 14-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

When you want the best milk tins
ask for our guaranteed antitrust tin
ware and hrst.class granitewase.
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
For Sale.

At one.half ITS actual value. a No.
] good wind mill and water tank. Ap-
ply Sidney Suggs, Ardmore, |. 7. ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
Berries. Berries. .

Home grown berries, wholesale and
retail. Every order delivered prompt,
". Phone $50. 10.1m
CITY FISH MARKET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
Wantes.

To buy intermarried white surplus
allotments, not filed. | will furnish
he land. ONCE over First National
,ank. W. p. POLAND
.Sd&wtf Ardmore, / T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

Ice for sale every day at City Fish
Market 291m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
CANE SEED.

The kind that come up. 10000
pounds for sale by +. b. Pugh.
ld-w-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

Mason's fruit jars at Spragins
& Cos. 15d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30

Subscribe tc7 the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-30
HUTCHINS ROLLER SWING

Goodbye to the old time seack queak welcome
the Huchns Roller Swing More older people,
fun for children than provided before
its shade quiet place read ideal place
parties They little.
Can accommodate four
passengers and all 11lt q HIl<
the kids that get AA>~AA ~ AsAAAA>~s
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

role Of high private In the rear rank
IL the Democratic party is 10 be made
worthy Of and capable of attraetinc
ia majority party following. The
southern Gulliyer must respectfully
but firmly decline to longer allow
the Lilllputians of land strange to
Democracy to bind him with honeyed
cords and dance all over his aldo
men. He must rise, shake off the
pigmy pretenders Of practical poll,
tics" free his hands. grid up his
loins, and lift aloft he battle AK of
real democracy
There viii he no difficulty in OF.
tanning great following for the DEM
ocratic party when il finds great lead
ership, AMI the only possibility OF
such leadership at present lies in
southern men. The time has passed
wnen the natural leaders of the party
can be tabooed and relegated to the
ranks simply because they are south
erners. There is no longer a section
al narrowness in any part Of the ma
ton that makes such a narrow pro-
cedure excusable on any possible
ground OF political expedieney
The south has the men capable Of
leadership. and they and the policies
10 which they will commit the Demo
cratic party are capable OF command
ing national confidence and ma
jority following in the nation.
Let the south not hesitate 10 as
sumo the responsibility of giving the
republic a party that will restore to
II the early ideals of its founders, at
the same time responding progress
siyely TO the legitimate and safe de-
mands Of the Greater America. At
anta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

voices 10 the familiar air of Home.
Sweet Home" The ode is as follows:
We've finished our labors, the parting
has come,
And each OF our brothers now goes
to his home:
And our voices blending, we now win
depart. IA
In perfect love. giving each note
from the heart.
Each day accomplished each broth
or content
Oh. thus may we ever our friend
ship cemcAt
May charity Justice, and brotherly
love
Al las lead Us all 10 the Grand
Lodge above.
The beneiiction was pronounced
by Rev. Charles II. Armstrong and
the large audience slowly left the
opera house, many with feeling that
there could be no nobler aim in life
than TO live true TO the teachings of
this BcneyolenC Protective Order of
Elks.
This is the second lodge OF sorrow
the Cairo Elks have held for departed
brothers. the first being last year In
memory Of Judge Joseph p. Robarts.
Since that time TWO other worthy
citizens. John A. Haynes and Ernest
Rees, have joined the great lodge
above.
The program, which was of I'M
usual excellence, was arranged by
committee consisting of Messrs. P. II.
Smyth, George Parsons. r. r. Thistle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-05

Tie entertain them he began to manu-
facture jokes;
His FIRST attempt of course was bad
still Il was all the old man had
OF merry quips he made q scad he
passed off on the folks.
To him twas highes; bliss,
And a sample ran like this:
WAY is a chicken?"
Then the story Adam told 10 Eve it
took a humorist to conceive;
He made his darling wife believe he
was a witty bloke.
lie praciced up on little Cain until
the youngster writhed in pain;
But he never. never would explain his
antedlluyian Joke
You know Cain went aniss-
Twas from sucn Jokes as this:
How old I'D you he if yu=
right fat?"
a long time after the ages dark Noah
went out in his ark
Upon a little fishing lark-he'd moth
ing else TO do.
Blithe he was and debonair, with lots
and lots Of time 20 spare.
He ioked and iollied everywhere (go'
off some good ones too).
And from that time to this
His joke a standard is:
which nd you rather do or go
fishin'?'
MERTON LYON.