davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15

TO oLBT-FURN1sHED FRONT ROOM,
with or without board; all improvements.
500 Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15

IT'S NO SECRET - THOUSANDS
know we always do exactly as we prom
ise Cosy homes on terms the same as
ster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15

MADAME DEMARROw, MAssAG1
and Bath. Assistant. No. as Pine st. Te
24o6-5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-15

WE REPRESENT THE GREATEST
American Insurance Companies and our
rates are the lowest ever asked for Alb
solute protection. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

gensroes Fs1bula hofs no pp$esiesi
ideals which Il Chords. And 4 Is the
part of common gratitude to give a.
thought to the fact that we are all
the heirs d J. M.BDsy. He spent his
money and his ability freely for the
public good. and we Of today are all
his b~enefciaries- But the q must
perfoce put down words of praise
with honest discrimination In dealing
with his memory. Anything save the
unadorned truth would be a desecra-
ton. He was a plain. simple man,
entirely unconscious that he was do
ing anything extraordinary In follow
ing the bent Of his upright, generous
nature. Right is right" was his i'm
pie philosophy of life. and admitted
Of no argument whatever. The word
expediency was not written in his
dictionary.
men like this do not happen into
he world by accident, 1t Is we'll to
remind ourselves. He was the product
of a good Christian home. the son
of an upright father, Of a wise and
good mother. They gave him an hon.
st. respected name to begin with,
md, through all the varied phases
Of life-as son, brother, husband, IA
her, soldier, citizen, Christian gentle
mamie carried that name, and the
fine principles that went with 1t. I'M
'arnished to the grave. and now pass
IS it on. with added honor. a priceless
heritage.
"Dr. Day is survived by his aged
mother, his wife, his two eldest daugh
.ers. Miss Sarah R. Day and Mrs.
Frank l.. Wilkins Of this city. his
daughter. Mrs. William Herring of
Ashland, Kas., and his six sons, AL
red j.. Walter. Doc, Edgar, Harry
and Frank"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06
THE EAGLES.
The Wings will be Taken From the
Buzzards Tonight and Put
On the Eagles.

Tonight at the X. of p. Hall there
is to be organized a flourishing chap
ter of the order of Eagles. Geo. Bar
State Deputy Grand President of the
order came last evening and will in
tall the new chapter. There are sew
eral Eagles here who will assist In the
work tonight prominent among whom
is Doctor Fisher. who has been a mem
Der of the order almost since it's be-
ginning. According to program many
5uzzards will have their wings clip
ped tonight.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

One of the greatest blessings a mo-
dest man can wish for is . good re-
liable set of bowels. If you are not
the happy possessor Of such an out.
fit you a greatly improve the Ell
cheney of those o have by the iu.
dicious use of Chamberlain's Stomach
and LIVER Tablets. They are pleasant
to take AMI Agreeable in effect. Fcz
sale by III dmEgists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06
C. C..
Secretary.
Whoopina Cough.
Chairman

I'm the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs. d
w. Capps of Capps, Ala. Il used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy witt
the most Satisfactory results. / thinl
this is the best remedy / have eve
seen for whooping cough" This rem
edy keeps the cough loose, lessons
the severity and frequency of thu
coughing spells and counteracts an.
tendency toward pneumonia. For sail
by all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

W.
wen. Francis Divers. judges: r. H
McCune, F. J. Beck. clerks. votinl
place. 81 B. stones store.
ward No. s-F. H. Lea. C. A
Moofe, III. Henning. judges; T. M
Daniels. Walter Paylor, Clerks. vot
ing place. Central school building.
Ward No. 4.-Grundy Hedgcoxe
Chas. Brown, A. v. Goodin. Judges;
Otis Jones', Edgar wheeler. Clerks
Voting place Cummins machine shop
Ward No. Sc. w. Haynes, G. G
Gilmore, C. L. Wilson, Judges; r. F.
Ballard. F. E. Brooks, Clerks. Voting
place. Whiteman's warehouse.
Precinct No. "a. Stinson, ]. D.
Cooley, B. H. Marsh, Judges; Clerks
to be selected by the Judges. Voting
place. Glen.
Precinct No. Nv. NJ. Ferguson
Walter Chisnm. John McCutcheou
Clerks to be selected by Judges. Vot
ing place. school house.
Precinct No. Al. w. Langford,
w. F. Randolph, N. J. Fritz, Judges.
Clerks to be selected by Judges. vot-
ing place, school house.
Precinct No. 5.-George G. Reaves
Sam Crum, T. w. Catenhead, Judges
Clerks to be selected by Judges. vot-
ing place, Tillotson school house.
The judges shall count the votes
in the manner as provided by law
governing general elections. They
shall make two correct poll books of
the same, one of which they shall
place in the ballot box. together with
the ballots, seal the same and deliver
to the Chairman of the Central Com
mittee within three days after the
election, retaining the other in a
safe amer subject to order of the
Central Committee. The Judges anC
Clerks of election shall receive $3.50
per day each.
Only tickets provided for and prin-
ted by order of the Central Commit
tee shall be used. They shall be Of
a uniform size and have the name
of all the candidates thereon. togeth-
er with the names OF the Offices. The
voter must strike out all James of
persons except those for which he
wishes to vote.
Candidates must file their names
and pay the amount assessed against
them necessary for the expense of
holding this primary to Mr.. C. C.
Tannehill, Secretary and Treasurer
of the Committee, on or before noon
of May End, 1904, otherwise their
names will not be permitted on the
ticket. The County Central Commit
tee will meet at the Court House on
May 10Th, 1904, at 2 p. m. to canvass
the vote and declare the result.
The candidate receiving the high
est number Of votes for the respect
i've offices shall be declared the nom
inee. In case of a tie between any
two or more, they shall decide by lot
under direction of the Committee.
The ticket as finally determined shall
be the official County Democratic
Ticket.
The Committee reserves the right
to establish a voting place on the
plains at or near Four Lakes.
The Chairman and Secretary are
authorized to have the necessary
books and blanks printed, issue in.
structions to the judges and board
of registration and supply any omis
sion. BY order of the Committee.
j. F. HINKLE.
Chairman
lC. C. TANNEHILL,
| Secrotary
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06
INSTITUTE WINS.
Baseball Team Defeats Amarillo by
a Score Of 10 to o.
Special to The Record,


Special to The Record.
Amarillo, Tex, May 5.-The Mill
tary Institute baseball team defeated
The Amarillo team this afternoon in
a very one-sided game. The Institute
boys were full OF snap and vigor. and
handled everything that came their
way. Morgan pitched a fine game,
being speedy and accurate. and was
ably supported.
Davis pitched for Amarillo, and put
Up a fair game, but his support was
not of the best. Had he been better
supported, the %run-getting would have
been cut down considerably. The final
score stood 13 to O.. Two more
games are tn he Dlayed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06
TO A FLOWERS.

The Ladies Of the Cemetery Associa-
tion to Plant Flowers Tuesday.
Tuesday of next week has been set
aside by the ladies Of the Cemetery
Association as a day in which to far
Their beautify the cemetery. The mem
bers of this Association will go early
in the morning direct to the cemetery
to spend the day in planting flowers
and identifying the cemetery. All
who are interested In this work. whe-
ther members Of the Association or
not are invited TO accompany the la
dies there on this laudable mission.
and flowers will be furnished for all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

Sick headache results from q dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale BY all drugsists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06
Auction. Auction.

If you have anything to sell take
II to witt. the auctioneer. He can
save you money, as he never quits
as long as there is . quarter in sight
He has been engaged in other bust
meas for awhile, but Is now ready e
serve At. any Tina. See him II
once Room Is. Nasaj6 Block, ovel
Jack Porterss dry 90ods store. q
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

Buy . White Mountain Freezer
from the chins Hall sra
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

Found.-A lady's gold ring. Clus-
ter setting. Cal at Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-06

games are to be played.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
OPENING AT WANAMAKER's.
Lovely Gowns in the Latest Designs Viewed
by Thousands.
.CGenuewoman

All the aisles on the second floor OF the wana-
maker Store. Broadway. Fourth-ave.. Ninth ana
Tenth SITS. seemed 10 lead yesterday TO the fall
opening Of Paris gowns. Women by the scores
hung around the lovely frocks. lavishing on them
enthusiastic approval
The gown which. perhaps. IS receiving the most
attention goes by the name OF the chrysanthe-
mum gown" Il IS made OF chiffon over silk and
has an iridescent look IT shimmers from green
20 blue and then 20 rich plum color. AL up and
down the skirt run sprays OF dark purple pallets
with buds and full blown blossoms OF silk chrysan-
themums. They are large the real flowers
A band OF plum colored velvet, nearly foot wide.
finishes the skirt az the bottom. The wide round
gtrdle Is OF silk in the plum shade. The waist Is
decollete ard trimmed around the shoulders with
white flet lace. A touch Of lace IS also used ON
the puffed half sleeves.
Doubtless the most original model OF the large
collection IS the suit with the Jacket made entirely
of white squirrel fur. 4 double OF dull gold
buttons trims the front. with a tiny black velvet
pocket. edged with Bulgarian embroidery, in gold
red and green. over the heart The narrow belt is
OF The same embroidery. and there Is touch OF Il
on the lower part % the fIII sleeve. The Jacket
ends a little below the waist line The skirt is OF
white broadcloth. plain the TOP. but half way TO
the knee four-inch band OF the squirrel IS set on
Then tuck OF the cloth of equal width
again band OF the fur. wider this time and
tuck of the white broadcIoth finishes the bottom
The waist be with this smart little suit Is
OF Bulgarian embroidery in floral design. in the
same rich coiors as that which trims the jacket.
A pointed white satin girde finishes this costume
a simple gown which. nevertheless. has meant a
great expenditure Of hand work, IS Of pale pink
chiffon The higt collar and round yoke made
of shirred bands Of the chiffon. held together with
spider stitches in white floss. while the waist
proper. back and front. is composed OF graduated
fucks OF the goods. Tho half sleeves are mace OF
80 1hfrb aleo heads me woke. The shlrred
bands. spider stitching and tucks trim the SKIRT
The opening Is being held ia the rotunda- V men -
the best possible place the abundance of light
brings out all the beautiful details Of the gowns
Quantities OF stately red dahlas and pots OF
Dropping ferns add 20 tho beauty OF the spot
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28

on the oft-QuOtsd OF s. per capita a vsskr
Can she even feed them on SS 80 apiece a weeks
What can DO IN family Of four Il one Is all
lowed say, $50 month for food which provides
about $ Z weekly to each member OF the house.
hold2 What they have for this7 Mrs Eerrick
thinks that they could not have much In fact
she believes they could have little shs Is safe
IN "going counter to certain famous household
economists and putting down 81 week apiece as
the average amount on which family can b
really well fed" And this allowances VIII
impose limitations IN the matter OF fruit for break
fast. cream for cereals. early Vegetables and rs
buyinE OF the best roasts
Writing on this important subject IN the octob.r
'sEer rper's Bazar.' Mrs. HerriGk sayss
Such a city hoqseksPesE q e. she o. the sa per
oranges or bananas or some stsWed frir for break
or berries for thIs neal but She VIII sseI tt4t SFs
make melon do for two persons, and that
quart Of berries Is a liberal allowances FOR four
II with the latter cream Is eaten she VII thin this
that she offers with the cereals. with q little
milk. and VIII encourage herself in the idea that
For the rest. breakfast must be q simple affair,
cereal rolls or toast, coee or tea, eggs. except
she will buy this by the piece because it IS cheap
Yesterdays roast must be eaten cold or rechaurs
az luncheon. with perhaps soup, II she happens
70 have the material for It IN the house Should
there be nothing OF this IA the house she bJs
chopped beef for Hamburg steaks. sonas insxDsn-
stve fish, or combines eggs with meat or dsh or
cheese. She relies upon stewed or baked pota-
toes. perhaps has warmed I'D vegetable That
has been left over from dinner. There nav bs
biscuit or mullins griddIecakes or toast IRE
be eaten with bread and butter Tea IS matter OF
course. generally
Dinner also requires hesdfuI buying Mrs. Her
rick recommends serving crackers and cheese, with
the salad at dinner when the salads are dear and
ouittng the sweet or dessert altogether This is
a custom much IN favor on English tables.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
THESE LITTLE cRlPPLes HELPED.

Inc sumner home conducted by the Mont
soiners-st branch OF the Guild FOR Crippled Chill
- 81 Long Branch vas closed IN the early part
" september after q successful season Fifty
-''efsA were sent 20 the home on June a. and
- Deen cared fcr all summer The most nour-
lsAlng food has been provided for them and two
,..--ss nurses have been constantly hand 10
- - % tAe'r braces and do everything possible
made .ne.r condition Every effort has been
cifioS - maze them happy and improve their con-
hsv- 80 s9o IN ADDITION 70 these advantages they
De.ketFy and sewing 1853 ~'-044 S~IiAs'
ffei---g o. them gained much strongly Ittriru 2
r. -.-sy az the seaside that thev have h.een abie
enter ~ ne pubic schools. The others VII re-
on octa.sSc SCHOOL az Aontgomery-st. when II opens
rlrs,s Snairnan q the committee in charge of the
heir.t 1oIn - Ass. ~ steinberg. her Assistants
gse Nis James Leopnid and Mrs Edmond p.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
GREEN FOOD FOR THE CAT.

II is common thing To hear women say that
they cannot keep growing plants OF any kind IN
tteir rooms on account of the cat. who persists
IN nibbling and biting the leaves and buds
as they make their appearance, sometimes de-
stroving in the course Of a few weeks some IA
yorite or rare fern flower.
The reason for this seeming vandalism is per-
fabtI, nlaiu or ought 10 he. The cat requires
green food II il IS TO be kept healthy and happy.
and takes the shortest road TO getting IL.
In summer following this need OF its system. a
"a, will cat grass freely. In winter or In the city
when This supply Of green fodder is cut of COM
mon sense suggests that the cat be artidcially
For its own sake. we'll for the safety OF
the Boston fern and the rubber plant why not
niSrT a CIGAR box of soil with some quick growing
thir- iike oats or so--el. and let the cat help
self
are ,neart for H. nf0ved by the fact .hat in
dulgence brings no aftsrmath OF siaps or scold-
ings. . ..u
tfIi AfcTncr Earth provides a more liberal supply
OF her own md your cat will bless you.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
Houses0fpes Exc6anee.
LET THE DAUGHTERS ALONE

LET THE DAUGHTERS ALONE
II is the height OF folly to worry feel badly
about some one who does not ask or desire ones
sympathy
7 could give many illustrations OF so-called mar
tyred daughters One woman. who Is over forty
now lost her mother when she was young. Her
sisters married She remained home with her
father. and lived for him. Their lives blended most
harmonously. When he died short time ago.
she said that she never could have forgiven her
seIf II she had left him She Is n comfortable cir
cunstances. and is the most eontented person
know.
Another girl near my home. has given up col
Iege after having gone one year. to help support
her people. She IS happy in the thought OF use
fulness. Such rare opportunities are now open
ing UP that she feels twice blessed
Do not think that every one Is born TO get mar
ried. that all must get out into the world The
hidden noiseless forces in nature are worth the
most. And do you not think that God has some
thing TO do in the shaping OF our lives2
I feel safe IN saying that you DO not or can
not understand all the motives and reasons which
prompted the Mary in question TO do as she did
Away down deep in our hearts there are stored
away things that we will scarcely ADMIT 70 our
selves
or course IL these sacrifices were forced upon
the daughters we could consider them martyrs
But no sane healthy. ambitious person need be
martyr. Where there's a will there's way
and There Is more than one way out OF the
II the girl wants TO settle down and remain at
home let her alone: she would be really happy
nowhere else II she married Il would be. Poor.
dear mother; I wonder how she is? until the hus-
band. unless he were saint. would nave many
misgivngs NJ
Chester. N Y
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
GOOD AND BAD SILK.

The woman whose taffeta skirt splits the second
or third time she wears II is apt 70 sigh for the
silks Of her grandmothers day. with their seem
ingIy imperishsble qualities. but, matter OF
fact silks arc much better than they We're
before The ancestral silks, which were woven on
hand looms. We're never OF an even texture. where
as with modern machinery the last inch of hun
dred-yard piece comes Out exactly the same as the
first one The art Of dyeing. too has been brought
a Of perfection never known before. and
communication between the silk workers OF the
world 5 so rapid that discovery made by one Is
soon known 10 all the others. The reason so many
modern silks do not wear is because they are adul-
terated 20 meet the demand for chea pneSs, their
wear ability being in exact proportion 10 the
amount Of silk they contain Cheap silks are large
y made up of dye and dressing A good quality OF
six is defined by. manufacturers as one which has
not than four ounces of Weighing to the
pound. and none have less than two ounces. Most
OF the Weighing is put in during the dyeng process
and when manufacturer sends quantity OF silk
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
GRATEFUL ONES

Miss Bagley. president OF the Norway (Mel
branch. heartily glad OF the box OF cheer re-
cesved through the Office The books will be passed
from another until al have had the privilege
OF reading them
The suit and pretty waist contributed by Mrs.
Louis Perrine. OF Rutherford. y J.. fully supplied
the need OF self-supporttng girl ia Brooklyn.
Tho member VINO had tne pleasure OF giving the
dress 20 the girl writes: Everything perfect
1t. and she looked so pretty; her face was all
smiles and her eyes shone with hap piness I want
the sender TO know how sincerely grateful this
girl IS Tor the gift.
The Southern member with invalid husband. on
receiving registered letter containing the money
for her stove. writes; What happy surprise
had I shall not think of spending so much for
a stove. but the balance viii buy fuel and at least
pay a months rent We shall get such a lot Of
unexpected comfort from this Sunshine gift. I re-
aIiZe more and more what noble work the T 5 =
Il doing. and l know God viii bless abUndanty the
kind and liberal souls who give much comfort
and happiness 10 the poor and helpless ones Ike
myself
A member at Christianbury, Va, has shown deep
appreciation OF the cheer received from the office
Miss Brink Acknowledges woods from Mrs An
dreWs. OF East Orange, and from headquarters, for
her Christmas work; the director OF the Lying-In
Hospital Acknowledges with thanks the flowers sent
for the patients
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28

,osa lines are quite inGistinct with trimming OF
.ans pioed with black The long lines are in
-,- way admiral BILE. aid the tucks are stitched
80 Cor a portion OF their length their fulness pro-
,sing generous flare below that point.
the quantity Of material required for the me-
urn size is eight and three-quarters yards 2 inches
s6e Eve yards Il inches wide. four and i've
.ss-,fhs yards s. inches wide, when materla1 mas
azure nap; seven and one-quarter yaras q three
szS threeq quarters yards a three ana one-quar-
sr wards 81 inches wide. when material mas nelther
GeuTe nor nap The pattern. No. 4e5t, ls cut IN
rhe pattern viii De sent any address on lecelpt
of 10 cents Please give number and waisk mesSu ure
Ssssincfly. Address Pattern Department lNeW-1 ork
tribune II in hurry for pattern. seno an sxtra
f,yO-cent stamp, and We Will mail by letter p"sSas7
=, sealed snVeiope.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
CRIPPLED BOY.

Miss Isabel Brink Of Middletown N Y. writes
follows
Little Edward Mcbride. who made a T s s.
member while at the Thral Hospital. in our town
IS now at the Hospital for Crippled Children. at
LeXington-ave. and Forty-second-st Manhattan,
having his hip treated, and does not know how
long he will be there. He gets very lonesome
among many strangers Won't OF the
Sunshine members please go to see him? he
would be pleased 70 think he was remembered
while in a strange place. We are in hopes that
the treatment he is receiving may help him
great deal and that he may yet grow to manhood
They viii accept incurable patients ar this
hospital. and this fact makes US hope that he will
recover
have not seen him myself in some time, as he
was at the COnvalesCent Home for several weeks
and went from there TO New-YOrk. think an ap-
peal for MIN would meet with some response,
he is right in the city
The president is sure thar sOme OF the city mem
bers will find time call this crippled boy
take him some flowers or entertaining books 10
help make the days pass less wearily-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-28
BOTH SIDES CONSIDERED


IN considering the question brought to our atteu.
ton by a Daughter must take the Characters
as they are given to US, without regard to their
rarity or what may seem 70 as their tncou-
potency. We cannot reconstruct them Neither
can We outsiders. view them from an ethical
point OF view. We have for our consideration a
mother who does not want her daughter 10 leave
her and lover who has waited for Mary for
many years What ought Mary to do? Ought
she 20 stay with her mother or go with her I0verg
So far as IL can be answered BY an onIooksr il
must be answered by reason rather than by feel
Ing Inclination and sympathy. combined with
weakness. often produce a sentiment which. IL
snalyzsd By sound Judgment. would prove value
less 50 We must eliminate all personal feeling and
sndeavor 70 find which choice would bring the
greatest good 70 the greatest number.
FIRST, 4Sl Us suppose that Mary stays with her
mother how viii this choice AFFECT al tnree2 Her
mother IS dependent upon her. not for financial nor
for necessary physical assistance. but only for
attention Mary IS m1nisterins. than. only 70 her
nervousness, and we cannot, even with the most
kindly spirit, avoid saying her seldshuess als0
Such being the case, her care IS not really heuef-
cIal. but rather she Is cUltivauinE = disease. the
her promise 20 her lover and, granted his love Be-
OF the right kind. has narred his life. As TO her
self. the LIFE OF sacrifice that she has chosen can
not bring her either happiness or hope. and with
out these youth is OF little value
Let see what would happen should her choice
be the reverse Two people would be made happy
and numbers would be helped and blessed hy tbs
influence OF their happiness. At first the break In
daughter would be hard but gradually the natural-
ness of all the relations would work cut its
peaceful termination 70 all concerned
East Orange, y. J. REASON.