davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Now Is the time TO take spring medi-
cine, Atwood's Bitters, IS cents; Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, 90 cents; Pierce's
Medical Discovery, 66 cents; Paine's Gel
cry Compound, &c cents; Pinkhams
Compound. 81 cents; Peruna, 6s cents;
Father Johns medicine, 81 and rs cents
Mason's Sarsaparilla. sS cents; kilmers
Swamp Root, 3S and IS cents; Smiths
Buchu.Lithia Pills, ~ cents; Castoria, 73
cents; Beef. Iron and Wine, IS and so
cents. Byron A. Smith, prescription
druggist, I9 Olnsyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

A union moonlight excursion on the
steamer Baltimore will be enjoyed on
July 40, by Red Cross Chapter OF the
Church of the Messiah, St. Andrews
Chapter OF Mt. Pleasant and the Mems
Club ar Christ Church Of South Provi-
dence. The party will stop at Boyden
Heights tor dancing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Take Mions for month "a soc box
contains two weeks uestment) and n u
does not help you. bring back the empty
boxesto B. A. Smith and he will return
your money lnseeordanee With the guar
sntee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

The Schubert Mixed Ouartette, COM
prising Miss Nettie Greenup. Miss Liz
xie Tunnicliffe, William Hughes and
Edward Roscoe will sing at the religious
services next Sunday at the Conimicut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
GUARANTEES

1 thereby agree to refund the money
paid for Mi.o-na on return of the emp.
" boxes. II the purchaser tells rec that
u has failed to cure dyspepsia or stom-
sch troubles. THIS guarantee covers
two soc. boxes or a months treatment.
(Signed) v A. SMITH.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Harlan A. Page recently purchased
two lots on the south side OF Roosevelt
street from the West Providence Land
Co.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

This remedy is certain to be needed In
almost every home before the summer is
sver. II can always be depended upon
even In the most severe and dangerous
cases. II 10 especially valuable for sum-
ner diserders In childrsa. tits pleasant
- take aad nsver falls 10 give prompt re-
sssf. Why not buy 1t nowi II may save
Me. For sale ~ ,. a. Smith. 0Iney-
vile; Psrher's drug store. oIneyville
~. Duaaiag 4 Bre.. Manton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Daniel II. Remington has sold two lots
with buildings situated on Dorchester
and Rye streets to ii. G. Calef.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
FAIREST KIND OF OFFER.

~ Ml-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia.
getyour money back at b. a. Smiths
You run no rick whatever In purchas.
ing Mi-o-na, Natures cure for dyspepsia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

An interesting sketch of that gem OF
Rhode Island pleasure resorts-Rhodes-
on.the. .Pswtuxet, will appear In the TIMES
next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Rev. Peter Hanley celebrated his first
high mass Sunday at st. Theressa's
church. Rev. FIR. Blessing preached the
sermOn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

A two horse team of the Pocasset Ice
Co. met with trouble on Westminster
street near Howard on Wednesday after
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Mrs. Marcia Stone and daughter. Miss
Margery Stone OF South Providence,
visited friends In the annex on July T.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08
SIMMONSVlLLE.

Miss Abbie +. Pierce had for guests on
the Fourth a nephew and niece OF Provi-
dence, and entertained a party OF cousins
from Clayville and Foster Centre on
Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Rev. Father Brown OF ST. Anthony
church Is enjoying his vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farnell are spending the
summer at the Hohler House at Conimi.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Thomas p. Feeney has succeeded Thomas
I. Cunningham 80 manager oi the
Olneyville baseball team.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

The Providence Telephone Company
new directory was issued this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

Read Wesley Burritt's advertisement
on the first page OF the TIMES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-08

{ (Signed) r. A. SMITH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

som, years ago DO" \ew London
slopp yacht Rsduot. while cruising on
Martha. Vineyard fur -wOuihsh, was
struck los wounded fish aud ~ badly
lnjur-i That sur sank The hsh bad
p..re.-l the bottom with his sword aud
ia h.- blind attack had butte'l his head
90 hard against her umb"rs that they
were shattered.
Actually not one " the nifty nr sixty
vessel, that crui," f1- -wOrihsh has 4
record of complete immunity. one
craft was struck and rammei by sword
fish twenty times in one cru.,"- Luck
Iy nome of th" attacks was d"l.rer,7l
under such circumstances that the tsh
succeeded loo piercing her hull entirely
but DO" vessel vt- injured 80 badly tina.
she needed thorough oy-rhaul,ng sft
cr she made port
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
miIlionaire's Poor Stomach,

The worn-out stomach OF the over
fed millionaire II often paraded in the
public prints as a horrible pie
o. the evils attendant on the pOss
sion OF great wealth. But milliona!res
are not the only oaes who are afiict.
ed with bad stomachs The proper.
ton IS far greater among the toilers
Dyspepsia and Indigestion are ram.
pant among these people. and they
suffer far worse tortures than the mil
ionaire unless they avail them
selves Of a standard medicine like
Green's August Flower which has
been fayoriJe household remedy FOR
all stomach troubles for over thirty
years. August Flower rouses the tor
p!d liver thus creating appetite and
lRsuring perfect digestion Il tones
and vitalizes the entire system and
makes life worth living, no matter
what your station Trial bottles 25c
75c At all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

When bilious try a dose OF Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a frst
class up 10 date medicine will correct
the disorder For sale by F. J. Ram.
sey, Ardmore Drug Co, w B. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

Tho 1yster a. lts best is inferior as a
tootIsDme dsliCacy 90 the succulent
ciJm Proyidsnge Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

Economy a. pracJiced by the aver.
age man seldom saves him any money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

Cantor.
Canton. A-tuyre ~. 4. Pa,r.ar-Ls
Militant. % u r. has regular ues.
Ing o1 first and third Monday ulg4ts
iu each month.
WM DEEENEI Com
- q &,SBETT C.-I..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
Warning order.

IT, th- United States court .u d.
Indian Territory. Southern i.str.a.
ar T.shomiugo
L. Berry a. Gay plaintiff vs LIZ
z.e Gay defendant
The defendant Lizzie Gay Is warn
e. 10 appear in this court in thirty
days and answer the complaint O.
the plaintiff l. Berry 4 Gay
Witness Hon Hosea Townsend.
judge Of said court, and the seal
thereof this 23rd day OF January, 1901
c. VI. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
(Seal)
Potter. Bowman & Potter sttor
neys.
J. c. Thompson attorney for non.
resident.
First published Jan. a. 1904
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Amaranth forced it out Of the race and there was
harmony again in the alliance. Social oStracism be-
came one OF the weapons by which the clubs whipped
divided that two brothers who were prominent in the
community came to blows in public.
The fourth game between the ldylcrS and Civil Ser
vice would decide the championship. and consequently
money was spent freely in strengthening the mines.
The exact figures were never made public. but it was
stated that the Canadians spent 81. 500 in preparing
for the last struggle.
Packed grounds greeted the teams when they ap-
pearcd on the diamond. which had been carefully put in
condition for the contest. 1t WAS to he the last great
game of the season. settling the rancor that threat
district, and there WAS not a man within miles.
who could possibly get away. who was not there to
cheer on his favorite. Demonstration succeeded
demonstration, and extra police Constables had to
patrol the ropes.
For five innings Lowrey shut out the Canadian nine
and then the arm which had been the hope of the
Americans went back on him in the sixth. at the
beginning of which the score was 5 to o in favor of
the ldylers. Before Lowrey was replaced by Brazier,
the former Civil Service pitcher, the government
players scored four runs.
The beginning Of the ninth. in which Barragar,
former captain of the Whitehorsc team. pitched for the
Civil Service. found the score : To ;. So intense was
the strain that the crowd was no longer turbulent. but
nervous and silent. when the IdylcrS failed to score
in the last inning Then Barragar stepped to the bat
for the Canadians with one man out and another on
second base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
1 8

the Americans were close seconds with three victories
and one defeat. Against Luwrcv's pitching the gov
erIImcnt PLAYERS were powcrlcss. and while the mob
worked itself into a frenzy the Americans gave the
Canadians an overwhelming beating. The score WAS
Q to B of Lowrey, the defeated PLAYERS made three
hits: IF lean Brazicr. a policeman who pitched for the
Civil Service. the IdvlcrS secured eight.
BedIaa rcigned in Dawson that night: practically
the whole population Of the town WAS on the streets.
and the rejoicing seemed general. Money flowed ike
water. for the partiSans 81 the winning nine had won
in the ncighborhood of $1,000. OF which the greater
part WAS spent in the next twcuty-four hours. Matters
Of grave Importance to the Yukon were pending in the
territorial legislative chamber. but they were utterly
disregardcd except by a limited few. y demonStrative
mass meeting was held at the IdylerS' clubhouse on
York street.
Thereafter betting ON all the games, even those
between the minor teams, was very heavy.
The rivals for the leadership OF the league began
preparations for their third game almost before the
second one was over. Their managers secured the
Yukon for stars. until the minor clubs accused them
of signing every professional in the country The
Civil Service men, having the financial backing of the
high-salaried official class, possessed the longer purse,
and secured a majority OF the stars. The star
players of the ldyle Hour nine stuck faithfully to that
organization, however, out OF national patriotism.
For DAYS before the third contest. the leading
PLAYERS of both sides were never out of sight of self
constituted body-guards who feared that they might be
bought" The Civil Service lost its crack baseman,
Constable Dundas. OF the police, whose cg was broken
in one of the minor games. Later, W W. Smith,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

score more than one hit in the rest of the game. At the
same time. the Americans continued to slaughter the
Civil Service pitcher. and when the last man was called
out they had run the score up to ~ to =. Exhausted with
the nervous strain, Wilson staggered from the box. The
miner had disappeared without waiting to thank him.
Feeling ran high before the game, but it was only
the shadow of what followed. \ new phase developed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
60 ID ID %
By Esme Allison

lar be it from me to tich from moth
erS one throb Of ~daughteriy love.
Give it to your mother heart deep.
little girl, and you will still he her
debtor.
But how about your father: OF
course. YOU love HMM a wav-but
do YOU show ii: Have YOU ever
considered exactly how much YOU
do owc him: Do YOU always rcmem-
Der, when your mother surprises
you with some welcome bp of fincrv.
that but for your father she could
not:
The American father is one of the
wonders of the world. He tolls like a
slave Tor the sake of mother. wife.
sisters or daughter. and how often does
he mention his labor.
y. girl has only to think for a while to
realize how great is her obligation to
her father, to be in the depths of
rcmorse If she is true to herself she
acknowledges that she has lavished
oceans of love upon her mother. and
given dad" but an occasional rivulct
of affection.
Has he complained: No. men are
not demonstrativc-fathcrS take thank
fully the crumbs that fall from loves
table, spread by their girls.
Mother-love is priceless, but it is
almost less noble Csince it is fed so con-
stantly) than fathcr-love, whose reward
is rarely adequate.
Don't worry, though. Happily. life
is ali before you. Be good to dad
even though he looks shy over it. or is
a bit cranky at times-give him a kiss
whenever you have one to spare, and
smiles a-plenty.
Do little things for him. Don't talk
much about your belated gratitude and
affection, but make up for it every
day. Study his little fadS and f~ancies,
and cater TO them.
Go out with him. Notice little
things he does for you and others.
r to him. Clipper" him up in dress.
openly.
Nv what this will do? 1t will shorten the
1t will make his work seem pleasure. 1t
Inn to bear the brunts of outrageous for
theirs, seeing your devotion to both
/, Will envy them such a jewel of a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

to the war between the leaders, the intensity of the
feeling forcing the Gandolfo's politician-manager to
resign for business reasons. Dissension broke out in
the combine. as both the Gandolfo and .Amaranth
men saw a chance of winning the pennant for their
clubs. though it was only a remote one. The ldylers'.
partisans stirred up the dissension and for a few DAYS
kept il at fever heat. but a defeat suffered bv the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for NAY 8. 1904

in the struggle. with combination among the Civil
Service. .imaranth and Gandolfo mines t. drag the
Americans from first place, which they held by a dam
gerously large percentage. The government team.
selected a new manager in the person of one Of the
clcvercSt detectives in the mounted police force. The
Gandolfo management was assumed by one cf Daw-
sons SInarteSt politicians. who had q law passed in the
league permitting the interchanging of players. a
measure which led to endless confusion and rcCrimi-
nation. and almost broke up the seasons sport.
Fred y. DouSe. captain Of the Amaranths. refused To
combine against the Americans and for the rest of the
season acted as their pitcher.
Then the Gandolfo club. with an aggregation COM
posed of government and Amaranth players and one
of its own men. defeated the ldylerS. At this point in
the struggle the composition of the Civil Service team
American aggregation backed by the Canadian Off
cials. They secured a pitcher who went under the
name of Wallace. but who was reported 10 be fresh
from one of the coast leagues and to have been shipped
to Dawson to win the pennant for the Canadians.
There was not a catcher in the district, however, who
was able to hold him.
In the period intervening between the third and
fourth struggles, the Whitehorse nine. champion of
the upper Yukon and southeastern Alaska. played the
league in Dawson and met with decisive defeats from
the klondike mines. On July :, the league wreSted
the championship of central Alaska from the United
States soldiers with a score of o to s, in a game at
Eagle. in the lower Yukon.
Then the klondike turned with renewed bitterness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Twice strikes were called on him.
and then, with a swift swing. he hit
the ball with terrific force square on
the nose-ending the great struggle
of two months in which $4,000 was
spout by the rival mines and in which
more than $4,000 changed hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

second pitcher for the Americans, had
his arm broken in a contest. and Albert
Forrest, the seventeen-year-old pitcher
of the. Gandolfos. burst the lining 4
his right lung in establishing the leagues
pitching record-fourteen strike-outs.
The playing became worthy Of an out
side" league; many scores were ; To I
and j to ;, and the Gandolfos startled
Dawson by shutting out the Civil
Service by a score of ! to o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Service by a score OF ! TO O.
Feeling ran so high the last few
DAYS before the third game between
the leaders hat the race for the
championship lost all scmblance to
sport and became a bitter personal
fight. Betting was so heavy hat the
clubs became uneasy and warned their
partisans against risking too much; at
the same time the press vainly endeav-
ored TO calm the turbulent p~opulace.
Men staked all their business interests
on the result; clerks mortgagcd their
salaries for months ahead. and even
the patient Swedish miner. the most
saving inhabitant of the North. was
drawn into the maclstrom.
Merchants left their stores the evening
Of the struggle, and the occasion to all
lntcnts and purposes was turned into
a public holiday. The stages. running
between Dawson and the creeks were
hardly able to handle the c~itv-bound
traffic; nearly every claim within
striking distance of Dawson was rep
resented in the assembly OF forty-one
hundred people who packed the
grounds. Some walked from twelve TO
thirty-fve miles to see the game between
the rivals.
Lowrey pitched FIVE innings Of fault
less ball. and her his arm gave out,
but he had put the IdylerS far in the
lead. and. moreover, the Americans were
slaughtering the Canadian pitcher.
As Kit" Wilson. an actor who
replaced Lowrey, started for the box,
a miner with a ghaStly-lookinG face
ran up to him.
For Gods sake" he cried wildly,
win this game! All l have Is on your
team. If you lose / am ruined.
Think of my family"
Laboring under a high nervous strain
and with the miners words ringing in
his ears. Wilson shot in curve off
which the Canadians were unable to
score more than one hit in the rest of the
same time. the Americans continued to
Civil Service pitcher, and when the last I
out they had run the score up to ~ to4. /
the nervous strain, Wilson staggered from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
CHANGES MADE IN WHITE HOUSE
Senators Think More improvements
Possible With $5oo,o00.

Washington. March 1.-The archi-
tectural changes made in the White
House We're the subject of a large
share of yesterdays discussion in the
senate. and they We're generally criti-
cised as falling far short of the i'm
provements which should have been
secured with the $50O,OO0 appropriated
fer the purpose. The discussion arose
in connection with the consideration
Of the bill providing for the erection
Of a building fcr the joint use of the
departments of state, justice and COM
merce and labor. Consideration of
the bill was not concluded.
The senate took up and passed a
bill providing for the holding of court
Of the southern district Of Indian Ter
ritcTy at Marietta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
MOROS ExTERMiNATED
In an Engagement After Refusing
Twice to Surrender.

Washington. March 1.-Gen. Wade
in cablegram tc' the war department
from Manila advises the department
Of a report of Gen Wood concerning
an engagement at Jolo on the 14th OF
February with the remnants of Has
sans Gotta Moros.
The American expedition was in
chage of Maj. Hugh L. Scott.
During the fight Gen. Wood states
firing twice was stopped to give the
Mcros a chance to surrender, but they
declined. The entire body, he adds,
with the exception of Hassan, is eth
err dead Or captured, and Hassan is
located
Second Lieutenant Eugene R. West,
Eighteenth Battery Field Artillery, was
seriously wounded in the thigh. A
number of troopers also were wound.
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
Mob Storms Newport Jail.

Newport, March 1.-Newport was
black fiend had attempted to assault
one of this city's most popular young
ladies. Miss Emma Beard. She was
returning home about $50 o'clock,
when negro, who had been following
her, grabbed her and tried to drag her
into a nearby alley. Her screams for
help and efforts at resistance were sue
cessful, and she managed to make
hours the whcle city was>up in arms,
and the houses of negroes We're search
ed wherever it was thought the guilty
brute might have hidden. A report
was received from Alicia that night
that suspicious negro had jumped
from the north-bound train there and
taken to the woods, without coat or
shoes. The sheriff and party CT
clt!ZeHS went TO MlnCurn sunday morn
ing, where Bush Duggett was captured
and brought to the city. Duggett was
seen in saloon here after the crime.
He was examined by the sheriff, who
does not believe that he is the guilty
negro. There are many facts in his
favor. This was not the popular i'm
preston, however, and a mob cf over
a hundred stormed the jail Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01
ATTENDING EFFORTS TO ESTAB.
LiSH A LOCAL BOARD OF
TRADE
Most People Are Signing 1t and Or
sanizaton Be Launched as Soon
as $4,000 Is Raised.

''We are meeting with the most flat
tering success in raising the necessary
funds for the establishment of board
of trade" said Mr.. w. n. Trucck this
morning "The wholesale dealers and
merchants like the idea upon which
we have started and all help to push
it along. We have met with very few
refusals and have already obtained
cNer fifty mmbers.'
The scale of membership which has
been adopted is as follows:
Wholesale grOcers and cotton deal
ers, 81 per month.
General merchants and retail deal
ers $3.50 per MONTH
individuals and professional men 81
per month.
Lists for subscribers have been plac-
ed in each of the cotton exchanges,
and Mr.. Trulock is visiting all the mer-
chants in the city. No time has been
set f-r the first meeting for organiza-
ton. Three thousand dollars per year
will be subscribed before the work
opens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-01

be question of natural hon., and
from their obstinate attacks and bCm.
bardment of the fortress he can only
conclude the enemy will make every
effort to capture the fortress, failing
in which the Japanese will destroy the
railroad and withdraw.
The enemy, however, proceeds
the general order. SIS mistaken. Our
troops know and the inhabitants are
herewith informed by me that we will
not yield. We must fight tG the finish,
as |, the commander, will never give
an order to surrender bring this
TO the notice of the less daring, and
eau on all TO become confirmed with
the necessity Of fighting to the death.
Those who leave without fighting will
MT save themselves. There is no way
out On three sides there is the sea,
and en- the fourth the enemy. There is
no means Of escape, except by fight
ing