davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
ODESSA
Miss Elizabeth Gates is the que tof her
cousin, Miss Emma B. Eccles.

Miss Elizabeth Gates is the que Of hel
cousin, Miss Emma B. -Eccles.
Rev, ]. NJ. Arters visited his parents
in Crumpton Monday and Tuesday.
Mise Henrietta Neal, ~ Ra'ti.'.r,
, Md, is the gne-t Of her sister, Mr.. Il. l..
IIallett.,
Mrs. ]. B. Brackette is being enter
tanned at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Smyth.
Miss Emma B. Eccles returned last Fri
day from very pleasant visit with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Fl. Y. Woodall ia at the University
Hospital in Baltimore. Nd, undergoing
special treatment.
Miss Martha Townsend returned home
Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Lucv Appleton entertained Miss
Margaret Prettyinan. of Wilmington.
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Veaeey and son Harold. of
Wilmington, were entertained by Mrs.
William Fl. Eccles on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. F. W. Curtis and children have
returned to their home in Newark after
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Corbit.
Mr. Edmund S. Stevens who has been
suffering with an attack of rheumatism
has sufficiently recovered to return and
resume his duties in Scranton, Pa.
Tomorrow Sunday being the Fif-
teenth Anniversary of the Epworth
League, the local chapter will observe
the occasion with appropriate services at
7.3O P. M, when Rev. J. M. Arters will
deliver the address OF the evening, his
subject being "The Ok and His Owner"
There will also be special music and select
readings by members OF the chapter.
On Wednesday evening, May 18th, DR..
Henry Field Smith of this town, will give
a lecture and stereopticon views in the
auditorium of st. PauPs M. E. Church.
His subject will be "a Holiday Trip in
Europe" This lecture is given for the
benefit of the Sunday School. No ad-
mission will be charged but a silver offer.
ing will be-taken. This promises to be
rare treat. All who do not wish to miss
it will be present Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
Townsend Gilmore Wedding
A very quiet wedding took place near
Kirkwood on Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Cazier
when their daughter, Mrs. Edna Cazier
Gilmore was united in marriage to Mr.. |
George L. Townsend, Jr., of this place
Only the immediate families of the con-
tracting parties witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Townsend is one of Odessa's popular
young men, and has many friends here,
all of whom wish them a happy married
life. They will reside in this town.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
Townsend.-Gilmore Wedding
WARWICK

Our public schools will close the 9th
inst.
Miss Estelle Marsh resumed her duties
in Philadelphia on Friday.
School Examiner George Biddle, OF
Elkton, was in town Thursday.
Children's Day will be observed in
Warwick NJ. P. Church on May 10th.
Quite a number from town attended
the Barnum and Bailey circus in vii.
mington on Saturday.
Miss Elsie Marsh has returned home
after lengthy visit With her friend, Miss
Estelle Lynch, in Westminster.
John r. H. Price and R. B. Merritt
were at the convention which convened
in Elkton on Tuesday, Mr.. Merritt being
Secretary.
"What Joseph and Benjamin teach
about brotherly care," Gen. 43:29-SI;45;
%. union meeting with the Juniors. J
is the subject for the Christian Endearor
prayer meeting tomorrow evening.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
FARMERS. ATTENTIONS

We are now prepared to fill all
orders for High Grade Fertiliz-
ers for Spring Planting from our
warehouse, Middletown, Del.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
NOTICE!

-
The town and schools need money due
for taxes for the years 1902 and 1908, and
the commissioners havegiven peremptory
orders for their immediate collection, /
therefore request every one whose taxes
are unpaid to call at my home or at the
Office of L. G. Scott and settle the same
at once. After May l4th all unsettled
taxes will be collected, with cost, in the
manner provided by the law, as cannot
extend the time any longer.
Please save yourself this annoyance
and extra expense.
By order Of the Board of Town Com
missioners.
T. E. HURN, Collector.
Middletown transcript., 1904-05-14
Rolls Of Homer

The following pupils of Warwick Pub
lie Schools have attained the average oI
80 per cent. and over for the month oi
April: 7th. grade-Paul Marsh, Ethel
Vinyard, Edgar Bishop, Emma Vinyard.
9th grade-Stella Bishop, Jodie Stearns,
Katie Carroll, Clara Price, Mamie Merritt,
Jesse Vinyard, Ella Lockerman. 4th
grade-Lester Bishop, Elsie Clayton, Ber.
tina Lynch. Sd grade-Rodney Price,
Howard Bishop, Hartly Thornton. Fran
els Marsh, Guy Lockerman. Willie Pierce,
Mary Clayton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-31

The place of holding the election
in the6rst ward has been changed
from the Grogan School house to
the Dawson building, corner 9TH
and MINI. Av. "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-31
Shops Open
Tomorrow-All the Men Here Will
Go To Work

Upon information gained from
official sources the EXPRESS is able
to announce that the Rock Island
shops will open tomorrow All
the old employees here will be given
places and others will be put to
work as soon as they arrive. This
will be good news to the working
men as well as TO the business men
of Chickasha, 1t will also contra
dict numerous lot of lies that
have from time to time obtained
currency.
It is the policy of this paper to
ignore the common rumors which
float about from time to time Just
as it believes the citizens should
ignore them. Some days ago a
big yarn" was sent out from
Shawnee to the effect that all the
shop work of the Rock Island in
this territory was to be done in
that city Then a day or so ago
somebody started story that the
whole works" was going to Dal-
las. The ExPKEss happened 10
know that the Rock Island had no
shops in Dallas and therefore paid
nc attention to the rumor. This
paper goes to the officials for its
news and its readers can depend
itsreports being absolutely reliable.
When there is anything big doing
that the pnblic can obtain in any
way the EXPRESS will give it. It
takes no stock in these grapevine
specials obtained from car cleaners,
Office boys and the like and it
would be a good thing for the
town if people generally would
quit giving credence to such reports.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-31

The Merry -go-round has come to
town and is located near Fourth
and Kansas Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-31
Married

Walter T. Davies of Oklohoma
City and Miss Ruby F. Cecil of
Anadarko were married this after
noon at the deputy clerks office.
J. William Speake performed the
ceremony in his usual felicitous
and impressive manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
LABOR MEN
WILL Be THERE

The Washington state Federation
of Labor r. going 10 maintain "a
large aud active lobby 81 Olympia
THIS winter and politicians 0Ho
have made pfomiasa o. union lead
efH ln return faf pr. election sup.
port VIII find it very embarrassing
I Htnrn any rilp nops al tho crit
teal hour Tho federation haa aIr
laws OF special benefit ia thr uara
eHfnefH OF tho state which II D.. uus
lnuH Go have pHaHed. bat strong %
position to them hY ths large cor
pafHiluuH iH anticipated rnia IL
particularly true Of tls~ bill which
aims tn stop the Wholesale practice
or ffhuiuisntiy sending men 10 tHla
state from tho east with the rKpse-
iatinn Of getting worh
Tho union men. however. Intend
10 force the oily Legislators 90 de-
liver the good..7 The BARRIERS
union. fur instance. viii keep "a
dozen men a. work in olympia ton 5
Horial establishments. 30 that they
can spend an tbalr spare time on
the battle-ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

there 90 no further action possible
for the board, except 10 award the
championship and tho cup 20 tho
Rainier school
In doing this We recognize that
the Rainier school made IA mistake
In playing a high school student in
a game Tho fact that they only
had ten men un the field and that
they openly admitted the hish
aehabb student Ia be- not entitled to
play. but played him rather chan
have mo- game. calls BtteHlluu - an
omission In our uIlrH wteeh Rilauld
be changed another year dirF1au
Tying any team from thatatiraeon-
test " theg use "A plHyrrsNho e not
qualified under the rulrH
Under the circumstance. how
ever. 30 asamH t. ua that thceHai-
mir school dld not gain anything
aud the Minor afhool did not lose
anything BY the mistake. aud We
therefore award fhe championship
and the cup 60 the Rainier athaoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
RAIhiERS CHAMPIONS

The Rainier school was awarded
the Moore cup for the champion
ship In the Grammar school league
Tho finals we're played on December
, and the award was made yeHter-
day afternoon. II was a. follows
The championship having been
nnminaliY won by tho Rainier
school team. was contested by tho
Minor school on the ground that. ia
the game between the Rainier and
Niunr schools the Rainier club
played a student % the high school
Nho was not qualified 10 compete
a. n member Of rs team. also by
the Warrent Avenue school. that
the same high school student play
ed with the Ralulefa against them.
The facts % the case az "a the game
between the Rainier and Minor
schools are not disputed. but. aa the
Minor school team Won the game.
the cfteet ot recognizing this pro
tesi Touid merely DO % forfeit the
game ~ tho MIaur school A. the
Minor school Won anyway IL would
not change the fInai result
Prior e. the meeting af the eum-
mlttea tn decide upon the protest.
the protest by the Warren Avenue
school was Withdrawn. 20 that an.
der the rules % this organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
TO EXTEND
LIMITS

Tho proposed extension - the aa.
iean limits along Pike street and
Third avenue was discussed by ihe
license nud revenue committee yes.
tefday afternoon. and q was pfae-
tisaily agreed that SOME such sa-
tension ef a rule restricting NUM-
hef ~ saloons in every block Wa
advisable The matter came up up-
un the application ~ John Beck for
"a renewal q hiH license for the IiaI-
mont saloon. nt ttts Third avenue.
AMI ~ v. J blackwell FOR a saloon
license Tor the Lincoln hotel. AZ the
CORNER ~ FOURTH avenue and Mad
iaon street.
A number o. other saloons and
hotels in fhia section. which IL nov
outside the ao-eaiied saloon limits.
viii shortly ask licenses % the
council. Between Union ana Pike
streets. ou Third avenue. there are
already "a number % saloons out
eide these iimifa. They we're put
there contrary 20 a custom - the
last council % keep saloons within
the limits and against the fesireH
uf the Pike street eouueiImsn. y 40
have tried a. keep ih. trade % tho
hands ~ the Halaaumru now on the
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

feet ~ q will Boa the case ~ Frank
rhiuury. administrator Of che eas
tate uf j. y. collins. deHsaH0d. The
case came from HmFit county
GRANDMA" EDWARDS. uf
Harrington. dropped dead a. the re-
suit Of laughing too heartily She
VIA rs years old
THREE boKrnra NJ North Yakima
have been looted by HueatthleYea.
The thieves escaped bat some ~
The stolen goods have been found
Il o SMITH 81 Seattle. Who
sued J.. u. f.opo for commission for
ceiling IL hotel Lost out Ht FruaAsf
yesterday
IA1uR urTLEu pioneer Of Ms.
suS Idaho. aulridea In saloon by
shasatinF himaelf IHas p8lHt ment In
love WIS tbs Gauss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
TO HAVE NEW MAhAGER

UNIVERSITY STATION. Dee 90
The management o. the Pacific
Wave. the college paper % the uni-
verHify. f. preparing n turn the
paper over into the hands q a
ioIut stock company. who will pub
llah and have eantroi u the paper
The publication IL 10 be The off,
clal organ - the A e T. " All
staff positions are % Be c1mpetl-
tive and the eiitor-in chief la To
be elected By the staff from their
number. The stock IL g. per share.
and the students are limited 10 200
shares In Transferring the Wave
from the present way u managing
Il il following ont a plan that has
been Ia vogue af the knlyoraitira
~ California and Chicakn. where Il
has been found very satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
QUEENAH MAJ
MEET KRIh7

James Carroll. manager Of the
Amateur Athletic club. 81 Tacoma
came 70 Seattle yesterday for the
purpose n arranging a boxing con.
test between Perry Quecnan and
Kid Krant The club. according %
SIR. Carroll. IL growing daily. par
tlculariY since n complete Rymna
stun has been installed. and both
manager and members are looking
forward 10 a winter Of excellent
sport.
Manager Carroll Is in communi-
cation with Young Corbetf and
hopes 70 get the x-ehampion down
for a bout with Krauf some time
later In the winter Corbett has
written that he Will sign for the
mill If guaranteed So. goo The club
has bis proposition under serious
confederation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

Tho new stock company A. the
AlcArar has the crowd With them
At every performance. Tho most
deoided hi of the season ia being
uada this week with siberia" Ia
this play every member - the
east ahowa 10 their best advantage
and the applause attending the eli-
makes u each Performance testifica
70 the high character Of the dramat-
lEatlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
At THE THEATERS
ron MOTHERS SAKE

The Third Avenu. tbsaisr vas
filled % HYerfioutuE last nlEht ulth
an enthusiastic audience 20 see
Marie Heath ia the pretty rural
drama. Put Mothers SAKE Miss
Heath Il scoring a Eruat success
and winning iaursia al every per-
formanee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
Sporting Briefs

EVERETT Dee. 20 President
Lucas, If the Pacific National
league. Who stopped Ia Everett "a
tsN minutes yeHtroIhY an his Co
fsN minutes sunday 0H his way 20
Seattle from Hsllurahm believes
That the proposed Puget Sound
league viii b" "a go. Ie says that
Victoria. Vancouver and neiIlun
ham viii be ga II. leaving Everett
the only doubtful factor so ace
ton has yet been taken here. but Il
81 expected "a baseball meeting Will
De called auuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
THE RACES


OAkHANlA
SAN FRANCISCO. bee 2o.=laEt
Hoffman acted a. starter yesterday
and the horses were dispatched
without delay At She post The fitn'
race furnished a surprise IN the de-
feat Of ntaraki5h the taNoftte. 10y
Lily ualding In the secoud race
Fleetwood. backed of tho boards
here and in The pol rooms. got into
pocket and never got out Of IT,
Results.
six and half furiougu Lily
aoldinE won nearakln second Tat
uaby third Time. ts2a
FuWritY course bologna Nnn
Georgo T.. McNear Second, Entire
Nous third. Time. I'll
one mile and 100 Yards Hard
uurns Won. HaFka aeeuad. Moantc-
bank third Time. Ia
one mile and an eighth Mciater-
singer Won. Dusty Miller seennd.
The Lieutenant third. Time. 1855.
SIX furlongs Mlsiy'a Pride won.
Andrew IA Cook second. tahtar
third Time. %
seven and a hair urlauEs Dainty
won. Haniton second. Toledo third.
Time. tsS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

The Warrington Veterans ~ the
Philippine WBr. Hho belonged 10 The
washington regiment. VII hold a
banquet aH February T. Mayor
HuIIlnFrr. Gov Mrnd. Adluiaui
General Drain and Judge a. II
HaHfard have been Invited ~ At
tend The members last night re-
elected lee present Officers Tor thH
ensuing YeOI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

To get IN business with m. men,
where they can make money. We
want you 70 rec for yourself by call b
Ing a once, as securities that are
now selling at 800 VIII advance
early next week to fLl6 and ndvanc-
Ing steadily IN a business that shows
Tor Itself DO not stop TO read. but
call upon our FISCAL agsuta. GB-Ga
sullivan building ana see what ev-
s'yone declares q certainly n mosey
maker. Investments Of g25 upwards.
u speaks for Itself. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
NEW nRIEANa-

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2o.-lie-
suits
Five furiongs Jake Sanders won.
shock the Talent second. Hafpon
third Time. iz0t
one mIle-ue ResEke won. Gay
BOY seoand. Jake Greenbcrg third.
Time. III.
Seven furlonga klttie Plat won.
Moorish namseI second. Trapper
third Time. 1 81 90
Mile and twenty yards. handicap
=Au ReYoir won. Careless second.
Mountehank third Time. Ia
Seven furlunEs George Perry
won. atendon second. Flora Levy
third Time. ~ as.
Mile and seventy Yards-Auto.
liEht won. Arab second. Topic third
Time. tsbt lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

White Is the English lightweight
champion who has an idea that he
can acquire the worlds champion
ship AZ his weight by defeating some
Of the boys on this side. He has a
fine opportunity 20 display his skill
and there are a dozen men in the
class who will Be glad to give him a
chance 20 make money BY defeating
thnm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
los ANGELES

lbs ANNElaHsas
los ANGELES. Dies 20 Two
cut OF SIX favuritcs won al Ascot
yesterday. keniiworth showed a
sudden rrruyery % form In the third
race and led his field a merry chase
from start 10 finish. covering the
SIX furlouEs In l.i3t=A Weather
clear. track fast summary.
Seven furluuKB Namtor won.
porice second. Crlgii third. Time.
Iz2Sis4
Five furlouga Home bird won.
Hllona Second. Sportsman third.
Time. tzHl.
Six furlonks keullwurth won.
Tympauic second. Judge Denton
third Time. tzt8i-&
Mile and a sixtceuth Requlter
won. Club second. Harbor third.
Time, t1ts.
SIX fHrionEa -Clnyerfon wun. Rag
Lad second. Laureate third. Time.
I.it3-t
One Pnrtero Guard won.
t.anard second. iFRa third Time.
t.t2is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

On the Great Northern RVS IA
nous Flyer" Splendid service.
up-t0-date equipment. courtaour
employees. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

FIRE YESTERDAY destroyed W
" Walsh's sash and door factory at
Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
TnR0HGS THE PLACE

The busy hands are taxed 90
their utmost IN Haittnk upon she
thrunEa coming daily from every
quarter since the Novelty 9Airt
Manufacturing 60. 1907 second
Avenue. began their immense =FaE-
tory Clearance sale - suits skirts
ard Hakians THE factory has be>n
running Gay and night. everything
i being closed cat az the y hnls-
sale prices
Womeu'a suits worth up 90 isa %
h'iNh Ataarsfs #s.ssH esash 4 III
Finest custom Tailored Haaiaua
worth mp 90 . %. EulnE az. $500.
......... SIG. sis ard sis
. Covert Jackets. worth NJ 90 $500
at .-.... - 50 and sf2.5o
Skirts. worth up 20 81 %. closing
out At. -. so. 40 and ale
Rainy Day Skirts. worth tks0.
At..fssa .sss=s s.+tss .,. $500
Rainy Day skirta worth ito1
At .sss=s.-t- 4r.ssssss.ss 40
4fiaara. and Chudrrn's school coats
worth np 10 $500 at 80 and 50
During thr Factory Clearance
sale remember We are fh~ whole
sale manufacturer. selling the gar
uruta direct 20 the consumers. saw
ing The mifdinman'H profit. Get
the habit HuY direct
THE NOVELTY
Msnufastursrs 81 cioaks and Suits
1907 SECOND AVENUE
I. 1 HDF-F MAN. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

Tho steamer jefferson. which left
Seattle last night for skagway. Il
hearing glad tidlnga 81 tho holt
days a generous portion ~ her
cargo consists 81 crates Of turkeys.
barrels Of ernnberries and Christ
mas delleaelsa are being carried to
cheer the Christmas tables % 5kag-
waFitcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND EDI.
SON TALKING MACHINES

Are In great demand for Xmas
presents. You VIII find q large ass
aortment here 70 select from. With
enc Of these ia your home you can
enjoy All the best music AZ little
cost. There are also many suRgeH-
lions for presents ~ our small mt
steal Instrument department. DO
not fail 10 see ua before mahuh q
selection. Special prices on many
things IN this department during
the holidays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
BURNSIDE DUE

Tho cableahlp burnside 10 due In
Seattle from Tacoma tonight and
VIII sail January ~ repair the
broken government cable north 81
Rlthn The boat underwent con
siderable repairs in drYdock at
Tacoma. n biz hole In the hull be
Ing patched up and n demolished
Keel put into shape II Is probable
that the burnside will remain In
these waters permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

THE SUPREME COURT a;
Olympia. has decided that q check
alEHrA hY . dying man haa The 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

MORRIS DOLE ~. vas brought
"a walin Wala hospital suffering
from injuries received from being
pushed of the rear platform Of tha
Spokane flyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

HoSToN Dec so.-James Wray.
the veteran oarzman and Tor the
past year coach 20 the moat auf-
esaHful Detroit Haat rlub er~UH# has
closed a deal with the Harvard
management whereby be viii have
fun charge 90 the varsity crews in
the capacity of head coach.
Hii Hurley Who IL one ~ the
most popular players claiming the
attention 81 R seattle audience. may
wear N Paul uniform next year.
Hurley ia in great demand aui he
has several cities claiming him Co
hold down htslr first STRAW mat the
nest year. but the CsY o. Saints
has the first mortgage GOA the
fret mortgage ca the speedy fret
baaemHn and may fnfeeiaae a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

LENGTH OF TABLE
No. no.
strike the cue bail GA top and
slightly e. che right. the Ted hall
between ouc-thtrd aud quarter
ANA tho shot viii be made ~ two
or three cushions. bringing the balls
together in the corner. This shot
must be played rather hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

ENGLISH CHAMPION
WANTS MORE HONOR