davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

LOTS, THIRTY EIGHTH, NEAR
Waters road, $125; $40 cash; $3.50 a
month; these lots are certainly worth
on easy terms $500 apiece; and on each
of them there is a brick chimney worth
$50; so I'm giving you a chance at
half price: take Collinsville car or
walk out Thirty-eighth to Waters road
and look at them; you can tell the
ones I'm offering by. the brick Chin
neys; there are only half a dozen left
over from a company that wants to
close out; ia like to see one or two
young men buy them all, and let me
retail them out at a profit. John l..
Archer, Sorrel building.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

LOTS ON FORTY-THIRD STREET,
between Barnard and Jefferson; cheap
at $500 each. Norman Beckett.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

GREEN TIE EXPERT VUIe-
canizer; bring your vulcanizing direct
to me, at 324 West Broad: / guarantees
every fob or refund your money
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

LOT NO. AZ CRAWFORD WARD,
situated on Perry street. near Haber-
sham, and improvements. consisting Of
one three-story brick residence and
five 90 two-story frame dwellings; all
under good rental and paying hand
some return on price asked. /. ID. La
Roche
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Alp HARRIS, EAST, AND TWO
houses in rear at a price which viii
pay II per cent. gross; where can you
buy good brick buildings so close in
on that basis? Youmans & Demmond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE, GAS STOVE AND ONE
bedstead and springs in first-class con-
dition. Apply o'clock, Monday morn
Ing, at lao Lincoln street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE, BROWN LEGHORN
and Plymouth Rocks chickens. two
months old; pure blood. little beauties
rs cents a piece. Geo. Mansfield,
Darien. On.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
WARREN.

The senior class OF the Warren High
rchool held most successful dance in
the town hall last evening Dancing was
indulged in from until midnight Music
was furnished by the National Band or
chestra. Of eight pieces.
The w. c. T. u. met with Mrs. Shell
merdine yesterday at her home on Fed
eral street. A letter from the President
of the local branch. Mrs. Emma G. Welch.
was read and other business was transact
ed.
Amity lodge. /. o. o. T.. met in Odd Fell
lows haH last night. A social season fol-
lowed the evenings business.
The regular weekly session OF the Fifth
District court was held in the District
court room this morning. Judge o. T..
Boeworth OF Bristol presiding.
The Staples Coal company's present
quarters near North Water street are
soon TO be vacated by the concern. pre-
paratory 20 the erecting OF an addition
10 the mills of the Warren Manufactur-
ing company at the southern end Opera
tons will be commenced soon and possi-
bly, by spring the work will be w-ll
under way.
The Consolidated road is stili utilizing
a few steam trains along with their cleo
tricity. The power az present Is not ac-
curate enough. TO safely allow the en-
tire route by electricity.
The French Catholic people OF the Gown
are planning 20 hold an entertainment In
Armory hall. Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
PORTSMOUTH.

Mrs. william n Randall and Norman
Randall OF Providence. were guests the
early part of the week OF Mrs. Perry
c. Randall.
Mr.. Ernest Faulkner OF Beulah, Mass.
has been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Timothy T. Durfee OF Glen
street.
Mr.. Joseph A. Bockhart. motorman. re-
sumed work on the Island cars. Monday
morning. after an illness OF three or moro
weeks
MIR George Faulkner OF New Bedford.
has been spending several days I'm town.
The travelling Is exceedingly icy, long
strips OF glare ice are 10 be found In a
number 81 places. and not few people
quietly measure their length In the
treacherous snow, which lightly covers
an icy path.
There are three ice boats on the river.
Mr.. Charles sewaifs. Mr. William Den
mis- and Mr. Oscar g. Manchcster's.
The Paradise club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs Ruth NJ. Peckham.
They will discuss colonial cookery with
samples OF the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Reorganlle Local Association and VIII Make
Exhibition at ST. LousIS.

The Rhode Island Photographic as
ISOLATION met in the office OF the local
commissioners OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition In the Banigan building.
last evening.
The meeting was held for the nurnose
OF reorganization and election of Of
hcers, the following being unanimously
elected: President, Thomas II. Mills.
secretary. d. Howard Thornton; treas
urer, David Davidson
Judging from reports received the as.
sociation will be enabled to make an ex-
cellent showing at the coming exposition.
and IL was voted to invite every pho-
tographer both professional and amateur
In the state TO attend the next meeting
or the association, on next "Wednesday
evening, to submit prints to be sent to
the Worlds fair,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
PAWTUCKET.

Three doffers. a boss doffer and sec
ond hand. struck at the Jenckes' Spin
ming mill. yesterday afternoon. The
cause OF the strike was the discharge OF
a man named Murray
Joseph Cullen. who died I'm Waterbury
was formerly "a teacher In the parochial
schools OF this city. He taught I'm St
Mary's school during the pastorate OF
Fr Delaney. Mr.. Cullen was associated
with Rev. Lawrence Walsh In Irish Land
league work
Some % OF the town clerks OF the state
met In the aldermanic chamber, yes
terday the chief topic OF discussion
being indexing. City Clerk Roberts ex-
planned tho excellent system in vogue
here.
Officers were installed at last nights
meeting OF Daughters of Heather aux
Hilary 10 Clan Fraser. Past President
Mrs. William Wallace was the installing
officer. Mrs. George NJ Mackenzie is
the president Of the organization
There was an open meeting after the
installation. The new president. on be-
half OF the other members presented tho
retiring president, Mrs. Peter Lynn n
gold past prestasnt's badge and an onyx
clock.
President Timothy Flynn presided at
yesterdays meeting O. the Policemen's
Relief association IL was urged that
every effort possible he made TO induce
all policemen 10 Join the association.
Oscar 4. Natke has the sincere SYM
pathy OF very many friends I'm his double
afiiction. His mother and wife both
died yesterday. and their funeral will
take place Saturday al O'Clock
Three men who were evidently tramps.
were taken into custody by officer Camp
bell. last night. one OF the men tried
10 run away. but the officer was faster.
Rev John Harty OF the -acred Heart
church. and Rev. FIR. Tyne OF 81
Patrick's church Providence. have gone
10 Vera Cruz.
The recently chosen chiefs were raised
20 their respective stumps at the meet
ing Of Nakomis council. last evening.
Corn and venison were served after the
installation exercises, and there was also
musical program carried out
The Working Grrs club will entertain
Miss Jean Hamilton of Oswego. ~. Y.
secretary OF the National League OF
Women workers tomorrow evening
Building Inspector Louis A. Murphy
presented his annual report 90 Mayor
Higgins yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
EXCELLENT CONCERT.
The Chicago GIse Club Gave Concert al the
CALVARY Baptist Church.

The Chicago Giee club eavc a concert
at the Calvary Baptist church ,ast even
Ing, which was largely attended.
The members Of the glee club are: J..
w. Turner, first tenor; Il. r Thomas.
second tenor; q. r. Henry, baritone: c.
H. Dixon. basso. The club was assisted
by Miss Irene A. Skinner. reader. Fol-
lowing is the program: What the Chin
ney Sang, glee club: solo. selected !:
Tom. Tom, the Piper's Son" glee club:
Nam sele.' Miss Skinner: "In. Liberty =
Name. glee club, Remember Now Thy
Creator" glee club, ''Pickett's Charge %
Miss Skinner; solo. selected. THE Cob
hns'll Git You II You Don't Watch out. 3"
glee club. reading Miss Skinner: sailor
songs I'm costume, fa) Tar Song" Oh
King Of the Sen" Cc) ''Davy Jones.
gee club
The readings by Miss Skinner were
greatly appreciated by the audience and
she acquitted herself wonderfully we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
CENTRAL FALLS.

The annual roll call and dinner of Bal
lou Relief corps was held in Grand Army
hall last evening Mrs Emma j. Walcott'
the president had charge of the evening
exercises Some 45 responses were given
70 the roll There was music both vocal
and instrumental.
Robert Miller. a driver for Spauiding
Brothers. stopped runaway horse at the
corne, OF Adams avenue and Dexter
street. The horse was owned by T. j..
Leonard
There was n large attendance at the
whist party given for the benefit or the
Church OF Notre Dame
District Deputy Grand Ruler Herbert
Pearson installed the officers or Moshas-
suck Assembly, r. $. Of @. f.. last even
ing.
Miss Amy Bowen. daughter OF u. F.
Bowen. is suffering from an attack OF
tonsilitis.
There was a stereopticon lecture at the
Broad street Baptist church under the
auspices of the Mems league. DIR. McCul-
lagh was the lecturer and his subject
was From the Pyrenees to the Alham-
bra"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
RIVERSIDE.
Canonicus Rowing Club Team
Victorious Rowing Club Had
a ChOwder- -.0fflcers Installed.

There was some more bowling on the To-
cal alleys last night that was warm all
the way through and at times was red
hot. The Hinly Dees and the Canonicus
Rowing club team wers UP against each
sother and although the former team
started out well, taking the first string In
good shape they could not keep the pace
and lost the second and third after put
ting up a lively fight for the game.
The Dees came pretty near pulling out
IN the hast string, nothing but a streak OF
good luck preventing them from taking
the string and the game. Up to the eighth
box they had a very respectable lead but
I'm this box Johnny Mclaughlin brought
In a spare and followed Il up with another
one. This landed the game for the rowing
club people and they pulled out hard
earned victory.
CHowDER SUPPER
Last night was one OF the most enjoy
able ones of the season for the Canonicus
Rowing club. II was the regular meeting
night OF the club but a special program
had been arranged for this meeting and
Il was carried through TO success without
a hitch OF any kind. The festivities OF
the evening were delayed until the return
of the clubs team from the bowling con-
test with the Hnky Dees
There was a mock trial In which one OF
the members OF the club was sued for
trhing with the affections OF young
woman who was not a day over So years
old After the evidence war all In the
Jury rendered a verdict OF not guilty
but do not do II again
A chowder supper was served as soon
as the bowling team showed up and II
was heartily enjoyed There were some
very enjoyable postprandial remarks and
an excellent program OF vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Last night the board OF grand officers
paid visit to the local lodge OF knights
OF Pythtss and installed the officers who
had been chosen TO serve for the ensuing
! year There were a number of visitors
present and after the business of the
/ lodge. including the installation OF the
/ officers had been completed three oandi-
/ dates were put through the first degree
and the names OF several others were re-
| ceived and referred TO the usual commit
| tee.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
| one and was highly enjoyed by an The
visitors congratulated the lodge on its
| rapid growth during the last few
months as well AS upon the efficient man
! ner I'm which the business Of the lodge
was managed by the officers
FLAG DAY.
| The schools of the place are now busily
| engaged IN preparation FOR Grand Army
| nag day A program has already been
/ arranged and now the children are nut-
! ting I'm all OF their spare time learning
their parts and rehearsing The teachers
are taking great deal OF pains with
! them and there is no doubt but what the
| observance OF the day will be tho best
that has been known here since the Gus
| tom OF observing IT was established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
MONTHLY MEETING.
Roger Williams Association Holds Regular
Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Roger Williams association was held at
Roger Williams hail. 1866 Broad street
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
business meeting was called to order at
o'clock by Vice President John =. VIII
nams. and after the election OF new mem
bers the committee appointed TO present
a resolution to the general assembly ask
ing for 500. reported the resolution had
been presented. II was voted TO hold the
next meeting at the same place Tuesday,
Feb. 18th. and the committee having
charge OF the entertainment. etc. con-
sists of Mrs. j. 8. Clifford. Mrs. Almira
Hunt and Mrs. DIR. Barnes.
After the adies had served a bean sup
per. an interesting program was listened
TO, which consisted OF piano solos by
Miss Laura Frazier. soprano solos by Mrs.
Lewis ]. Miller. with guitar accompani-
ment. who rendered some very sweet
songs; interesting readings by Mrs. Maud
Pike, and Professor w. H. Handy gave
q most unique entertainment with his lap
organ one of the very few OF its kind In
existence, together with familiar songs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR.
Give An "0Id-Fashoned' Concert In Mount
Hone Hall.

The choir OF Christ church held an old
fashioned concert last evening IN Mount
Hope hall. and II proved most enjoy
able event. The old, but ever now songs.
were sung, az they were In olden times.
and IL brought one back TO years ago
when the Puritans held sway. Great
credit IA due Mrs Vaughan. who worked
untirinely In order 10 make the affair
SUCCESS, and under her able leadership
the choir rendered the selections I'm
very enective way. The program con-
tanned many novel phrases suggestive OF
the old daya The program follows:
lie take 10 thys Concert has been fixed
at tho sum OF Yorke Shlllinss Cl5 cents.)
Permits may be gotten OF ye singers and
ye man atte ye doore. Grand March. at
eight OF ye early candle light. At ye
Harpsicord will be young Mr.. Ansel
Cheek
Ye First Parte: observe-Appiause is
hoped for, but no singing over willie be
granted as ye already have We monies
worth Aud Lang Syne." all ye singers;
choir; young woman by ye name OF
Mrs. +. g. Sfbley win sing a song: fugs
, tunes, ''lnvitation." 'Sherbourn. . Maj
esty;" (a) Annie Laurie;" CbJ "Uncie
Crosby Mrs. Burnham; Annie scrutton
structive Hat" Strike Ye cy1nbai.''
concert piece solos, Mrs. Sheldon, Mr..
yoices together, Denmark" hymn. an
them, all we singers; Row Your Boats;''
Cousin Jedediah," Mrs. Vale will sing
ye solo.
Ye Second Psrte-"sons of Zion" all ye
tngers; (a) ''Massa's in De Cold, Cold
Ground" 0b) "Diuah Doe Mrs
Vaughan. Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs Crosby.
Mrs. Burnhami a young man by ys name
of Mr.. Burnham win sing alone; Sound
the Loud Tfmbrel'' ye full choir; Aunt
Samantha at the Fair" impersonated hy
Mrs. Hough; solo by Mrs Crosby. telling
what her grandma used 20 say four OF
ye choir will sing together, Mrs. Crossiey
Miss Grocock. Mr. Tnne-, Mr.. Stuart;
The Last Rose OF Summer" sung by
Minnie Sunderland; Mrs. Hough will
speak another piece; Yankee Doodle"
ye syngers Will lift up their voices in
this tune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB.
Members Night" Feature Was an Enjoy.
able Musicale Mr.. kendahs Success.

Members night at the Providence Art
club, was very well attended last even
ing, the feature Of the musicale being the
Apollo qusrtette of Boston. consisting
OF Walter X. Paine. nrst tenor; Edward
r. Holden, second tenor; Fred H. Ken
DAN, baritone. and George A. Burton
basso The ensemble selections were very
well executed and the solo work very
able and excellently executed
Mr.. Kendall achieved a great personal
triumph In his odd rendering OF the
Jolly Ola Monk" and he established a
reputation az a mimic and impersonator
OF rare merit His little reading which
he called, An Important Debate" was
exceptionally well done and his efforts TO
entertain met with prolonged laughter
and applsu USE
After the musicale the usual collation.
was served IN the sketch voom and the
remainder OF the evening was given over
10 social enjoyment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
We Convince SCeptiCS.

Colds, catarrh and Catarrhal Headache
Relieved In 10 Minutes and cured by
Or. Apnew's Catarrhal Powder.
Here's one OF a thousand such testi-
monies- Rev. A. ID. Buckley. OF Buffalo.
says: II wish all 20 know what a bless
Ing Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is In
. case Of CatarTh. 7 was troubled with
this disease for years. but the first time
7 used this remedy II gave most delight
fui relief ] now regard myself entirely
cured"
Or. Aenew's Pills are delightful.
20 doses 10 cents. e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
LITTLE DAMAGE RESULT

The fire department was called out
about clock. this morning I'm response
10 an alarm pulled from box 245, located
at the corner OF Dorrance and Pine
streets.
A slight fire was discovered in the two
story wooden building at 20 Dorrance
street and occupied by III. *. Mckenzie
as an eating house. The fire was ex-
tlnglished with little trouble. the damage
being very slight. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

George Harris of 20 Stamper street
stopped runaway horse on that thor
oughfare at $50 p. m. yesterday. The
horse belonged TO Allen r. Sweet, pro-
prietor of the Walnut street stable. The
animal had run all the way from Olney-
Vile square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
Low RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD,

Special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
west. on sale first and Third Tuesday
each month to April. 1904. IL going West
this winter. see local agents, or write
l.. T.. Burgess. N. II. Il. A, Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
RHEUMATISM

And its awful twinges of pain
make many people unfit for labor
or rest. The most effective rem
edy for the relief of any and all
pain is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
JOHN o'coNNELl.
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store arc
Iau,drx is Just above the postohcs

Clara-Are YOU an optimist or pes
simist7
Clarence--when I'm tired I'm = pcs
simist when I'm rested-f'n an optimist
detroit Free Fress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

"Rr'er williams. whar you think dis
ole woff' gw1ne terri
DE Iawd knows. Hits ell 7 kin do
ter put brakes On nyssifr'--Atiants Con
etituttcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7:0s a m,
and sets at 4:T p. m. High tides at 1915
a. m and IL ia p. m. The following YES
sells have arrived at this port since last
report;
Steamer Nashua, New York
Steamer City OF Newport, Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Fall River
Steamer fremont, New York.
Barge Ariadne. New York, 200 tons coal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Used with benefit in thousands
OF cases of headache, neuralgia,
sciatica, backache, etc. Prevent
as well as cure. No opiates, non
laxative. Never sold in bulk.
Sold on guarantee, IS doses IS
cents. BY all druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

SAILED.
Steamer Spartan. Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21
TILE RoRERT EMMET,s.

The Robert Emmett Literary association
met hast evening, and the committee who
are arranging for the anniversary Of the
Robert Emmets day. reported that they
had secured Irons hall for Sunday even
ing. March s. and that the exercises
would consist OF a concert and lecture.
The names OF the speakers OF the even
ing were not announced, but will be at
the next meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-21

Today the health department removed
q card from house at Riverside. No
new cases OF contagion has been reported
and those which were previously reported
are all doing well. None of the cases
r. of a serious nature. and Il is expected
that all of the patients will be out in a
short time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-18
O'BRINB FAILS
At ELWOOD
ASSIGNMENT BY FORMER RICH
MOND MAN
POLITICIAN, CONTRACTR
Liabilities Are Placed at $4,000 and
Assets at Nothing is
Reserved.
POLITICIAN, CONTRACTR

Elwood, Ind, August 1S.-Another
business failure in Elwood that causes
the greatest surprise is that of Patric;l
r. O'Brien, well known politician
and contractor who has built public
works in Elwood and nearly all of the
gas belt cities.
He has made an assignment and
George F. Haynes is named as assig-
nee. Liabilities are placed at $4,000
and assets at $4,000. Nothing was
reserved by O'Brien. The fact that
the real estate held in Elwood, Alex
andria and other cities was depreciat-
ing values, not occupied by tenants
at this time, loss of rentals and 9th
er income from that source is said to
be the cause of the present embar-
rassment.
The Elwood Call Leader has this
to say of the assignment:
1t is a notable fact that nothing
was reserved, Mr.. O'Brien placing
all of his property, which he believ-
ed to considerably exceed the indebt-
edness, at the disposal of the assignee.
This fact, in itself, showed the dis
position to protect the creditors, and
secure them all that was due in the
quickest manner possible.
It is source of much regret to
friends of Mr.. O'Brien, the course
he has been obliged to pursue, yet
there are many in Elwood, Alexan-
dria and other gas belt cities, who
can thoroughly understand the reas-
ons, which brought an embarrass-
ment, which is believed to be only
temporary.
Oother contractors, who have been
obliged to take property in payment
for improvements have had the samt
experience, but lacked the nerve to
keep on working and trying to pull
out of the hole that characterized
Mr.. O'Brien and made imperative his
action.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-18
THE CLAIMS OF COUNTY EX-
SHERIFFS
HAVE BEEN AUDITED
And the County Commissioners Will
Announce Their Decision To-
morrow.

The county commissioners will, on
tomorrow, give their decision in the
claims of the ex-sheriffs for per diem
fees. A point Of law is being discuss
ed by Attorneys Robbins and Rupe.
1t looks as if the claim of Mr.. In
thank would be allowed, while that Df
Mr.. Ogborn and Mr.. Larsh would
be cut down considerably. Mr.. Larsh
and Mr.. Ogborn served under the !
and salary law Of 1892, when .ot }
sheriff's salary was fixed at $4,000.
Of the fees collected part went into
the Golfers of the county and part to
the sheriff. Then in case the fees go
ing into the county did not amount
to the salary the sheriff was compell-
ed to make up the difference with the
fees going to him. During the terms
of the last named sheriffs the fees did
not amount to their salaries. 1t is
now claimed that if the per diem fees
which were paid into the county, had
have been paid to the sheriffs, the diff
ference would have been that much
greater. It is claimed that the diff
ference between the amount of the
salaries and the fees must be deduct
ed from the claims.
A decision will be reached by the
county commissioners tomorrow.