davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
MAILS.

MAILS.
- q.ss a. m. 2.45 p M
sorIB post once twenty m'n"'e
train.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

pbiIadelphia bread and rolls
.ekis.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

Red Star Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

Graves Tooth Powder-hi"
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

uurlbuts Highland Linen IN
ri,b envelopes TO match.
Red Star Drug Store
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
Nathan H. raaSSsOr1' C@pS &
ALQuSI.

,vpi tasve Frederlca, Webbs and Bower
o, Phtiadelphia as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

/. mothers, Butter, vienna
and homemade bread at Nler-
.,ore fresh every day.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

rozone. Try it. Ga
Red Star Drug Store
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

and Garden Seed of all KINDS
,orieties. al. Sussex Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

ero chronicle.
bAY, AUG. 70, 1904
MAILS.
IS a8s a. m. 2.45 p NJ
SoSrh -Io54 a. NJ. $50 p. m. ,..
sorrH-,l,oo'ss, once twenty minu'eS
train.
.Is. rolls fresh every day at
II + Davis for reduced
summer clothing
L. Graves Tooth Po~d''-n''
Red Star Drug Store.
.nt real bargains in Sewing
"1 IN Davidson :, the Jeweler'
pniIadelphia bread aud rolls
eck's.
~. window for the
If Milford" and "souVenlr
Cards"
,.,let clover seed 60 ito
~ az, Murphy, Pennington, Del
Red Star Drug Store.
nd Garden Seed of all kinds
\ val. varieties, att Sussex Drug Co
/. mother's. Butter, vienna
and homemade bread at Nler
.ore fresh every day.
.n.Hprlbuts Highland Linen II
Inn envelopes to match.
Red Star Drug Store
d, want to sell your house O
r.t it with Hires, real estate ORC
rlrord. Del. Now is the time
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

FOR sALE.-Bickford x Hun" an srai'
arm. q disc. good as new; used on'y two sen
sos and . 1cv clover seed drih that zoe
r.,.t, John Il Nchh,
"i,n Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19
caves PhIIadeIphIa.

Returning steamer will leave fhliaael pnIs
rom Piers. South WharVesrli I iel 9"Of'
rhestnut SIreetl as foll0Ws:
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

sALE.-Two sets secondhand earria a.
narrsss good order, $500 and sb Oh one ''
double c,N riuge harness $500. t"l."rS'ni'"'
and reinS.
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

FOR sALE-Good Timo.hy Hay. soc pc
80, ,lils G2i'f
Milford chronicle., 1904-08-19

For Rf,%r-From Serlemher j. 1874 &c
s,rabl- re. r.tueoce.sdjoin The Milford r"'
~, A,rlvto A. ~. Powell President u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

Judge Parkes the Democratic candidate for the
presidency not much assured fact
the New York The position by the New Workers
eliminated candidate but there the
action having been altogether satisfactory those
care for what they believe would political than
for the success Of any candidate for the nomination
Many have thought the opposition Of the Tamnany delegates
would nurc Parker chances and while indications
such be the be Tamn,any opposed
the nomination of former President occasions
that he
When Tammany has favored for
ns4ion for the presidency the nominee has always BEEN
IN the convention defeated at the polls,
While the Republicans of confident
no matter whom the Democrats President
be reelected deal of will be Democratic
national convention. s.rsi ,ti
This year the inclined TO Populsm
but the interesting question viii be what will the
have either supported Democratic Popus combine
cratic party IN which the Popusts important
ys ago the Democratic vote increased New York and New
Eaand but there big losses in the Many
sre q the opinion that may be possible bridge the
Bryan will not aid them he avoid doing
y certainly in bad way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
ENGINE
RAN AWAY.
NO DAMAGE

For few minutes there were things do
ing i'm railroad matters, last night.
locomotive that had juet been CONF
pleted was hauled out OF the works OF the
American Locomotive company Al $40
O'Clock and left upon platform al the
head Of spur track.
An empioye fired up with wood and In
time a pressure OF 1so pounds of stea m
the locomotive out for wsrminR-up
test
Just as the man who was to run the en-
gine was ascending TO the cab the throttle
of It's own volition flew back and started
the big machine down the track and out
upon one OF the main lines OF the Consoii-
dated railroad company.
collision was imminent several
passenger trains were about due on the
main line
message was 'phoned to the train dis
patcher's Office and by this means the Eig-
nal tower men were notified TO give the
runaway a clear track and 10 switch II
or on the Pascoag division rails
The Olneyville man had Just time IN
which TO obey that order.
The runaway made the big curve al
right and then dashed mp the rolls to-
ward the Plainfeld crossing. Here II just
missed striking an electric.
-Mhea=opposife= the Merino fats -ths
steam gave out and the locomotive came
TO a standstiil.
An engineer was sent ont to bring the
runa way In and IN a few minutes n was
safety brought back TO Its starting point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
EAGLES
NIGHT OF
GAIET'Y

Last evening Infantry hall with ai
tie Saisty was ths scene OF pssssurs. fcs
the members Of Providence Aeris. ~. Fra
tsrnai Order Of Providence Asris. ~, vrs.
her Of the members and guests OF the or
ganisaticn assembled.
Aside from the wlest Of the city there
were 9 number from OUT Of town. ths
most Of them being Representatives OF
vsrioss branches OF the r. o. f. II was
stated by many that the affair OF last
year was a success, but those attending
both oooasicns say that this seasons :
entertainment far surpassed thst Of last
year.
The program opened with a recital
on the organ in the hall by Professor ".
J. Magusre. Tho program was ~ fol-
lows: rranerf." 5chumann; Poet and
Peasant" suppe; March from "Aithea. ''
The remainder OF the coocsrt included
the following program: March. "EAglAs. %
orchestrs; reading. selected. MISS Hslsn
Gertrude Kelly: overture. Grand
American orchestra. fairy dance. Pan
tasia. Miss May Hayes: trombone solo.
selected. William Butterfield; reading. 80
lected Miss Eta Clare; duet, Masters
Carroll and Mcdonald. march. Second
Regiment" Reeves. orchestra.
The con.srt was followed by dancing.
The grand march was led by james A.
Mckay. president OF the Providsncs
Aerie. ~. and his daughter. Miss Ethel
T.. Mckay. The dance program contain
ed y numbers. The numbers were dedi-
Gated, and officers. neighboring aer1es and
the degree team were among those honor
ed
A. A. Mclaughlin was chairman Of the
entertainment committee and assisted by
the following: John J. Donneiiy. Michael
j. Cassidy. James r. Reilly. w. Ralph
Storms Alfred A. Devenish and NJ j.
Leach.
The floor director was James A. Nc
Kay. who was assisted by John j. DON
nelly The others on the entertainment
committee and the following acted az
aids John J. Rogers. John W. Casey,
James b. Calvin. Dennis McCrohen. Jo-
seph W. Crocker. Thomas J. Morgan.
William r. Blake. James j. Coyns. John
Hanover, William e. Edwards Timothy
w. Kelieher. Harry w. Horner. Michae el
J. Sullivan. Fred n. Morgan, DR.. J. H.
Manning. Dr. 8. r. Hughes. Or. William
w. Kirby. Joseph p. Dorney. Edward
II pevaHey- and James r. Dolan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
DRAFT OF TREATY.


81. Petersburg. April %.-sis p. M
The draft OF the treaty whereby Ameri-
can and Russian firms can sue In their
respective countries and over which Am
bassedor Mccormick has been negotia
ting. has been received from Washington
and laid before the foreign office.
As II In no longer possible TO secure It's
ratification during this sesssor OF congress
Mr. Mccormick will probably allow the
treaty 10 take is normal course
II i- said That the emperor. repIyine
"a viceroy Alesien's spp,ics tion for leave.
has telesrsphed his refusel. adding that
he hoped the vceroy would he sole TO
send good news soon
Feiensr. the celebrated tenor of ths I'm
peris' opera. who r. an officer ~ the
naval reserves. has been called To the
nae.
A A. Adss. second sssisian, secretary
~ stats 81 United Sfate<. arrived here 20
dsv sH ~~pf ~ fomper Mr. Adee VII
~ 70 Rome fcnnorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET eoa
TOuRiSrS.

In accordance with Its usual custo,,
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued hand
soms,y illustrated booklet descriptive NJ
the Florida Fast Coast. which In at cnoe
. compendium and guide for the tourjs,
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains cne hundred ps~..
with the cover beautifully illustrated. fhs
old city gates OF ST. Augustine win IN
legend The East Coast OF Florida n
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the s,.
aide 6 the earth and the inside Of ~
cover contains distinct maps Of F1orid.
and Tho adjacent coast states.
II In especially valuable TO the tour,.,
an Il gives q description Of each place on
the east ccast. the distances. rates Of far
and a complete list Of hotels ana bos -, .
,nr houses with the daily and weekly rate
of each. which ranges from eight dolIar, r,
per week up. The idea that only wealth =
people can AFFORD to visit the east coast
son IN . mistAke-
Nassau, N. p. (Bahama fslandsy IN
illustrated and described: there u much
20 DO and see IN and around Nassau.
curiosity that u keeniy enjoyed BY all
tourists is the LAks OF Fks."
scription OF Havana and its attra ctions.
GENERAL Information IL given concern
srs ticket ofYices. redemption q tickets
baersge. train stop over privileres'
staurpins return tickets. lost tickets'
tr, nspcT tation OF bicycles. sleeping car
and chair car rates and other inforna ttor
Of value to the traveller. The attractions
eoii. climate. fishing and hunting sports
etc. Of each separate locality Il enter
tainingly set forth IN words and pictorial.
n described. The booklet, which u an
artistic production. vas issued from the
press of the Record company. ST. AuGus-
unA. Copies can be obtained by address
inr J. d. Rainier. Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent, Florida East Coast Rail
way, ct st. Augustine. and the booklet
VIII be sent postpaid on application.
Ths New York once Of the Florida
past Coast Hotel Co. , located At 2xl
hsaxldinl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
TODAY'S CONVENTION.

Iodys convention Of the Republicans of Rhode Island
enthusiastic it harmonious From beginning
not dcordant and the business disposed ceety
and sooe The delegates represent the state At the
uaionai convention of the party ability
established worth They party
dous much for the weIbeng Of the confidently
counted upon still progress social well
fare
Naturally the convention made and definite
and distinct one h In the platform declared allegiance
prinpIes defined in the national platform Of 1900 adnins-
vs and ability President Roosevelt are properly
eonsndsd and shown that whenever emergency he
hss been equal to It,
The resolutions declare that President Roosevelt worthy
Successor Of that iustiou line pf Republican presidents
began with that president Abraham Lincoln"
Roosevelt has been active ve manly He
e wonder then that the loyal Republicans Of Rhode Island
give him their hearty and united support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
HOUSE RAIDED.


Capt Lawrence. Lieut.. o'Neil. sergt
Tooie and Patrolman w. T.. Costigan
raided Ruth Harris houSe. Ias Pine
street, at II o'clock last night
Mrs. Harris was arrested for Keeping
a house OF iil-fame and for making two
Illegal sales OF liquor.
Ethel st clair. Helen Foster and Mabel
Jordan were taken In az iewd and wantou
persons
Al a special sitting Of the Sixth district
court an pIeadod H0t TIHrty
Mrs. Harris was held In sl3oc and the
women In 500 each for trial on Friday.
Surety was given by each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
Big CROWD At RHODES.
Dancers Paradise Was 0psasd for Tho Sea-
son With 4 Popular Hop.

All roads eonverged N Rhodes on the
Pavturet as far az dancers were con-
cerned last night. and the handsonnely
decorated new casino was crowded short
iy after o'clock with all patrons de-
lighted to he back again and at the pros
poets OF a pleasant summer ahead Of
them. Rhodes Brothers were the re-
cipients OF many congratuistory remarks
during the evening at the appearance OF
the place and ~ the provisions made for
the convenience and comfort OF the
patrons.
The 10 piece orchestra lead BY Edward
NJ Fay was on hand In new uniforms for
the NTH season. and Claude Spary, who
is member. chrlstened q new gold from
hone on that occasion. Those who did
not dance found plenty of amusement In
the bowling slieye or the billiard hail.
which are both models 1 this kind and
all were ready to vote that Rhodes' was
the real thing In recreation resorts.
'fhe hops will continue ali season on
Monday nights and the dancing will con-
tinue as usual on the other evenings and
on Saturday afternoon tiil Decoration
Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
By'E. hl9litt

denly opeAsd on her path. ana ths Hof-
usarschail appesred. leaning on his stick
Where are you. my worthy friend"
he cried. his eyes wondering through ths
room. ''oocd hssvens: docs II require
such Q length OF TINA 20 lock . osbinst f''
(To Be Contipuedl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

Dispatches from TIE Of conflicting Historians
the viii have therefore field before them when
they telling the world the details contest in which
though effort has be.p keep world familiar with
events, success has been very limited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
TOURIST sluGpiNo cAas.

n you expect % take advantage ~ the
low coicnisi rates To ths Pacific csAst
write I. y. Burgess ~. r. =. A.. Boston.
Mass. for full rarticulsrs regarding their
splendid fonrisf sieepirs cara They sf-
ford eomfr'seIs journey at very loo
eost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RErUan
FROM CHICAGO. IL.

Via Chicago orest Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April 3sd TO May 1st In
elusive. Good 10 return until June 10th
For further infornls tlon apply 10 j. r.
klmer. q. p. A.. Chicago. III
ee2oo ouFFALo TO Los ANcEl Gs
AND SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
VIA rNG NICKEL PLATE ROAD.
Tickets on ssis April 2.d 3, May isi
inclusive. good returning until Jun.
toth. 1900 stop az privileges Per furi
particulars ses local agents or write l.
? Burgess. y r. = A. New Old South
Ruildire. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
What OfhOs,o
AE'0 Saying

'Th> lsast educated psrson vill have no
difficulty In estimating the value OF news
or IN saparu sting the fslss from the true
Hut frequently yell sducsts1 persons are
misiupreesed by presnmAbiy sutho1ts-
tive statems ants publlshsd In the popular
magazines. N the question Of compsrs-
tive confidence n raised the Newspaper
can feel sure ~ fis honors without pro-
cees1ing 10 f-asgrandisemenf'" - ~
Louis Republic.
NO DOUBT n In true that q government
clerk ought 10 lay By enough ~ his salary
before he 10 seventy 20 enable him 70 live
aftsr that age on his savngs The same
IA true OF ali saiaried employees. public
and private. Reasonable economy and
thrift would enable them 70 DO that The
troubIs n that theoe are too often lacking.
particularly among employees In tho pub
lic services. They grow up with constant
ly Deepening feeling that tho government
owes them living, and the sovernmsnt
legation. - Boston Herald
''whsther the world 10 growing better
or worse 10 q question thar can hardly be
answered by statistics. II Il worth while.
however.
simists TO the growing tendency on the
part Of men and women of large means 10
see personally that . good share Of their
estates is devoted TO educational and re-
ligious purposes. The ngures showing the
extent OF these penefactions In this coup
try st least prove q willingness on tho
part Of favored ones 20 promote the well
fare OF the isss fortunate. ."-Chicsxo Rec
ord Herald.
'Rryau's strength IL Hcsrst's strength.
II would have been Impossible for Bryan
TO land the nomination for himself, con-
seauently iti not within the range OF
probability that Hearst can secure ~.
bun IL Ia still quite possible for Bryan
and Hearst working together 10 control
one-third OF the delegates and thus pre-
vent the selection OF any one else that
test comes II viii be between the Bryan
Hearst radicals and the conservatives
who wish TO nd the Democratic party OF
tho silver stigma and adopt a platform
that Will ignore the platforms OF the
Bryan campaigns = Philadelphia In
quirer.
Some OF the gravest questions In gov
eminent that have ever been projected on
the legislative screen hsve come to light
very recently Not the least OF them Is
the act which deliberate statesmen OF
both parties regard AZ executive usurpa-
ton or the legislative function. IL " a
VERY graHe question and the longer dis
CUSHION of It 10 delayed the more cailoIs
and Indifferent DO the people and their
Representatives become 10 what many re-
gard ~ an invasion Of the legislative
Ytrhta po~verN and dutlc2 and there fore
On invasion OF the rights of the people.
There are many other Ills which are APP
psalins for congressional treatment
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

After all there be virtue The one the
Fore River ship yard give time charge launch
ing OF the bashp Rhode Island guests at that
function and make It more adequate and appropriate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

r Muenaefberg who declares that Monroe doctrine
o1suM another guess Possibly the German epo.r met,
- hin Mint os two the value OF silence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

Recent court decisions show that has rights
did bound respect Unfortunately the children with their
ns<ursi quicknsss discovered this fact long long ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

Already the rush n Americans Europe has begun Dull a.
Business Is reported circles nothing to interfere
with the plans Of those who have money spend abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper viii
confer favor by sending notification The News Office Of
ure w delivery that The News be obtained
from newboy from any Of ss
win Be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26
WILL HOLD FIELD DAY.


The annual union excursions Of the An
cient Order OF Hibsrnisns in past years
have been markedly successful. and the
occasions Of the year last year being
the most suecessful In every respect. al
though an enterpr1sing committee OF s6
members took the initistory steps las
evening to make the day this year brea =.
all previous records. Delegates attended
the frst meeting representing Divisions
No. z. s. IL. IL IL, Is. is 10 and 90 and
for the hrst meeting made remarkable
progress.
DR.. John r. MoCue was elected per-
msnent chairman. who is member OF
Division No. IL John A. OBrien OF
IArisicn No. -. secretary, and Thomas
r. Murphy OF Division No ls. treasurer
Patrick II. O'Roorke Of Division No. 10
owen Mc0overn OF Division No. IL. Mi.
chael J. Flynn Of Division No. rs. Andrew
McNamsa cf Division No. 20. and DIR
John Y. McCus OF Division No. II were
appointed O committee on transportation
and authorized TO make the necessary ar.
rangements with the manager Of some oi
the summer resorts. when O date WI
he set, which r. expected to be during
the last week OF July.
The held day took place last year q,
Crescent Park which was very success
full. and II In evident that place will bs
selected this year As m past wears fhs
proceeds Of the day will be equally dvid
ed among the divisions participating.
In addition 10 the three delegate'
ncw.SrepresentinG each division In max
Ing arrangements the following presi
dents and captains VIII assist: John T.
Cannon. Patrick. Vt. O'Rourke. Thomas
p Scott. George ". Moran. Capt Johr
p. O'Dcnneil. John r. Doyle. George !
leach, Eugene y Dulles- Peter r. Bowen
Capt John J Evans. Capt. Joseph A
Coleman ana Capt. Michael Roe.
The next meeting VIII be = summoned
one. the call TO be issued by the chair
man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-26

n there's q hint Of cstarr+ vsint apply
DIT Asnew's Catarrhal Powder without
DELAY. N VIII save you suffering heal
you quickly whether you have been a
slave one month or nfty years. n re-
iieves cold In the head and catarrhal
headaches IN ten minutes The Hon.
David Mills. Minister OF Justice for the
Dominion OF Canada endorses IT.
sold BY w. n. Meek. - Camp street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-07
TO ENLARGE FAIR
Directors Of the state Fair Will Meet
Next Month for the Purpose OF
Planning improvements.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. Tt has been def
inHely decided that next years state
fair will eclipse any of those OF the
past. That is saying great deal as
last years fair easily cost $4,000 more
than any previous fair Plans nave
not been worked out in detail as yet,
but 1t has been informally agreed III Il
general way that the next fair must
be a record breaker.
w. c. Brown, of Clarion, one OF the
leading directors of the State Agricul-
t,n.al Society and a prominent member
OF the fair board was in consultation
with Secretary Simpson last evening.
They discussed the program for the
forthcoming annual meeting OF the So
ciety which will be held next month.
They declined to give out any infor-
nation regarding their plans but said
It could be set down that lowa's next
fair will be a hummer.
One OF the most important matters
to be considered next month relates to
in the treasury OF the association. 1T
Is agreed that additional improvement
must be made ON the grounds. Moth
ing more is needed In the way OF
walks electric lights or landscape
gardening. The magnificent new struc-
ture which was occupied by the agrl-
culture, horticulture and dairy exhib-
Its this year proved Inadequate to the
demands and many Of the directors ia
vor the erection of another building OF
Utmost equal dimens MS.
Many there are however, VINO favor
the erection of swine pavilion OF per-
manent material and sufficient size to
contain all the swine as we'll as
judging ring.
Then, too, the horsemen are loud In
their demands for the purchase of ad-
ditional ground SO as to construct
nile track and the FAIR directors, them
selves. in considerable number, are adj
.vocating the erection of a new amphl-
theater to be constructed of steel and
other fire proof material.
The cost of such a structure would
exceed 100000, sum which causes
MANY OF the directors Ito hesitate. The
same may be said regarding most OF
the other improvements that are pro-
posed. The fair board hesitates to In
cur any debt after having once escap-
ed from such an incubus and many VIII
fatty oppose going into anything be-
vond their means, prefering to walt
until the legislature meets a year
hence and securing assistance from It,