davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-15

Makes. bakes best of axes made by
direction. Baked to Perfectib n. SCI s
to people of every section, prepared by
as good German baker. as is in the
country. Gall and see me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
A CASE OF SNOBBERY.

The civilian mind has been able satisfactorily account
for the air of social superiority assumed by naval officers
women relatives and friends These from common
people and receive their education public expense lust why
commission in the naNnd gold lace bedeked uniform should
raise them to higher social plane than their fellow who
hold no commissions and godbedecked uniforms who
those who do liberal salaries little work cannot be easily
understood Yet that such top-ofy spirit prevails one who
has any acquaintance with naval officers will deny
An unpleasant say disgusting manifestation of has
Just been made public at San Francisco Among passengers ON
the transport Soace from the Philippines Mrs Costello return
ing from visit to her husband civilian special prominence
She not long board the ship when made to feel the
ineory OF her position soon after leaving Philippines Mrs
Costello she cury told BY Lieut. Knapp the executive
officer that she would be permitted only the extreme after
part Of the deck
Knapp makes denial On the contrary says with blunt
ness almost brutal 1T true she restricted to the after
deck but because she invited socially 10 the ward
room ndeed And why this woman making an ocean
Journey Of COCO miles unaccomped and unprotected not invited
socially the ward room? Did Loneliness Of her pot;on
nothing else make her fitting object Of attention. Did
not appeal the charou spirit that ought animate every
who holds commission from Uncle Sam his uniform
Has snobbcy uppanted courtesy gaantry in our navy
If so the Secretary Morton the will be
Tor the department Of which he is the head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
A GRAB THAT FAILED.

During the session that will the United
senate by things has done others failed
subjected itself to much criticism Of which justified It's
action last night however striking the general deficiency
bill appropriation of $Ieoooo for mileage
heartily commended by all honest
only any member of the representatives
for this mileage grab last Wednesday
money which will be observed the highway
the safebeaker puts caught engaged
his lawless depredations
Congressman railroad mileage from the government
for trips made free blessed according
point of view with very easy
that nneenths of the congressman equipped
of conscience Neither in his private dealings
transactions would congressman such
tkery order
travelling the Of a
charge the trip against his employer but congressman
Why?
Worse than this the the representatives voting
themselves nearly Sooooo OF national treasury
when very much depleted journeys back
that they made Only the
been made the few the speaker held his gave poised
the air December 1909 This attempt part
bes OF the house public that did belong
really grating operation than grab
genui satisfaction the people have learned that by
the senate which had the deeney good
obnoxious Sherman amendment should
deficiency bill
The anger which ne salary grab of 1873
been warning the seeking attempt
repetition called upon to
upon the public
that has oed the legislative history
that when the ink with which
of these practically chaacterizing
judges aers they legal limit of $40 dav
for expenses still
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
0AKDALE mfg. COMPANY
AND THEIR BUTTERINE

Every one knows that butter at the
present time is high-ln fact it is the
highest il has been in many. many years.
But there is a substitute for butter
an excellent substitute-which can be
sold at one-half the price OF good but
ter
what's the substitute. you ask?
Why, It's Butterine.
Who manufacturers Butterine?
Why, The OakdaIe company, TTghr nsre
i'm Providence,
Butterine .s manufactured from high
grade oils. through a process clean and
wholesome. and the best OF chemists
understand perfectly that il is honest and
fair. IL is, indeed. difficult. even to the
most fastidious TO distinguish any differ
ence between Oakdale Butterine and pure
creamery butter. You have but TO try
the former TO be convinced. and then Its
reasonable price and It's excellent quail
ity will both appeal 10 you fully.
The Oakdale Manufacturing company
was established I'm 1891 and during this
time II has become well and most favor
ably known to the merchants and fam
lilies OF this state and many others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

this case OF prominent lawyer for in
stance
For twenty-five years or over he has
had at his resderco the use OF an un-
limited telephone He was one Of the first
phone company began business. lie has
raid that company on an average OF
thirty-fve dollar every year. that being
the price then asked. Now the company
wishes To put metallic circuits through
out the city. lt proposes TO take out the
old instrument and replace il by metal
lict circuit instrument but for the same
service, that is all unlimited number Of
calls, on one party line the new price
IS t. be 500 per year. The former price
Icing $50 for the same service.
Hhe gentleman Is satisfied with the pres,
ept service and has no desire to change
but as the company wants TO make the
metallic service universal and the change
&c be made Is all for It's benht would II
nct be the proper thing for the company
10 allow these few old subsc cribers the
new Instrument at the price they have
paioethe company for so many years, Ir
at least not charge them over thrcc
times the former price for the same SER
vice"
This increase In rates because the com
y; ny is the only one here will llven peo-
ple upea bit and no doubt when the 20
year franchise expires n new 4 company
will be organized that will be more rea
sohable and I'm that way all rates will
soon have 10 be reduced.
A SUFFERER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
CENTRAL FALLS.

The second dance under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Central Falls
Veteran Firemen was held last evening
In Hutchinson hall. Pawtucket The pop.
ularity OF the social events OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary was evidenced by the large at
tendance, and last evenings afrair
ccipsed previous events held under these
auspices. F'ays Belmont orchestra fur.
nished the music for the dancing, which
was continued until l o'clock, with az
intcrmiSsion, when refreshments were
served The floor was in charge OF George
l.. Whitney and ne was assisted by War
r,n Willmarth and John Key. During the
evening His Honor Mayor Thomas ~. Nc
Nally wife and daughter were present az
guests.
The committee i'm charge OF the event
consisted OF Mrs. G. Fred Crawford, Mrs.
Everett Durham, Mrs. Walter Dennis
and Mrs. Charles ID. Woody, assisted by
George l. Whitney, John III. Barber, A.
Everett Dunham and Francis /. Frost
pre- sldent OF the Veteran Firemen's asso-
citation.
Walter Brden, who has been for 40
years superintendent OF the Union, .Wad-
ding Works and is still as active as men
who are just starting in manhood's race,
celebrated his 69th birthday. "Wednesday
I'm the evening n large number OF his
friends were entertained and heSand they
thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Five
sOnL and two daughters and Mrs. Briden
&c mprise the favored mans family
At the school committee meeting last
evening. but little important business
was transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

evidences OF of
Of the large religious denominaonshc Epscopaans and the
Congegaonass Although the efforts of each directed along
different lines the community will certainly be the gamer result
OF them The work of the Episcopal church is
directed toward arousg the civic and creating public
sentiment that will be potential in rddng the of the political
abuses and evils from which suffers The Congregatonasts
effort has taken the form of religious meetings which powerful
by eloquent preachers from other giving broader
and deeper insight into the teachings of the gospels
pleasing that the these gospel meet
has been large the capacity of the Benehcent Con-
gregatona church. i'll which they being held 1t is at all
improbable that these gayngy large congregations the result
OF the progressive spirit of the Of the meetings which
prompted them advertise them in the The experiment
a novel one here, but results have fully justified it.
They that publicity is of value only to the
chant and the business but that be employed to
teachings the
expounded by eloquent dvnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
The Growler.

do you know said the girl who sat
next to me on the car the other evening,
most women hate TO be stared at by
the men-they don't (most Of them) mind
an occasional look OF favorable comment
from tho opposite sex. but to be deilb-
crately stared at--well, that's another
matter. | hit upon scheme not long
ago that simply works great on man
that Is staring at you Look at his feet
keep looking at them good and hard
and in few moments YOU will see him
twist and appear uncomfortable and
cease his eye-rubbering. Funny. how
well II works, but Il does. What there
Is I'm II don't know. but II will stop n
man. and well. here's my street Good
bye"
overheard a remark OF the man in
the next barber chair To me the other
day. Evidently the razor that the bar
ber was using was not particularly
sharp one.
Say" said the fellow in the chair
To the barber" this razor OF yours ought
90 be I'm politics.
"Why?" asked the tonsorjal artist.
Because It's got such-s pull!
And he with the white coat changed
Tor another instrument
An intimate friend % an intimate friend
nj miuc tolls story about an intimate
friend ~ his who hss n wealthy father
The Young man vent 90 college. and be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

gave talk on the various kinds OF en-
ginee, their mechanical features and their
economical aspects. Al the conclusion OF
his address ne was rendered a vote OF
thanks and a collation. was served The
association will attend the meeting OF the
stationary Engineers No 8 of Providence
this evening.
EXECUTIVE CoMITTEE NET.
Last evening a meeting OF the executive
committee OF tho Rhode Island Mulespin-
ners' association was held I'm Labor Tenn
pie. There was a full attendance and the
president, James J. Mcintyre, presided.
Considerable routine business was trans
acted, and action was taken warning the
merchants not TO give any advertisements
o. anyone having mulespnners creden-
tials.
II was stated that several persons have
been soliciting from the merchants and
have had credentials that the Rhode ISL
and Muespinners have been endea voring
to recall A committee was appointed
TO make arrangements for social for
the members TO be held March 80 whom
the election OF delegates 10 the National
convention, which IN 10 be held in Bos-
ton, April 4, will occur.
BARTENDER BURIED.
This morning a large number OF the
members of the Bartenders' union met
10 pay their last respects TO one or
their number. Mr.. John Oates, who was
for a number OF years the bartender for
Taft's place on Market square
The services were first conducted at
the house. rs Pleasant stret, and thcn
the whole procession moved to the
Church OF the Holy Name, where mass
WAS said.
Mr.. Oates was one OF the first MEM
bers OF the organization and was so we'll
known that there were more than 20
hacks bearing the mourning friends and
relatives. lie had been IN but week,
and IL was great surprise 10 his friends
when II was learned that he had passed
away.
lie was 32 years old and leaves a wife
At the next meeting OF the local action
Will be taken on the death and arrange
ments made for the payment OF the bene-
fits and dues.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the othe rmectngs last even
ing there were several that were inter
esting though for the most part they
were all confined to routine matters. Cf
these the most lively were those of the
Molders, the Leather Workers. the Car
Repairers. Hosting Engineers and
Cracker Workers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
What Others
Are Saying

"1'hc supreme court of the United states
has jisst handed down a decision which is
OF the first Importance II was I'm a Tex7
as case, where the Cotton OF Trust was
In, olved IL appears that the supreme
court is entirely at one with the courts OF
Texas. and the case Is blow To those or
gar tied interests which control not only
cotton oil but other things hear to the
heart OF the Southern industries. .'-Phlla-
dclnhla INQUIRER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
MISS EMERY RESIGNS.
Dean Of Pembroke Hall 10 Leave al Close
Of Present Academic Year.

Miss Annie Crosby Emery, dean OF the
Womens college at Brown university.
has offered her resignation 10 take ef-
feet at the end OF the present academic
year
Miss Emery has been at the head of
Pembroke hall since 1900 and haH served
the university most efficiently. II IL re-
ported that Miss Emery is u marry
Francis G.. Allinson, professor OF Greek
at Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
yours sincerely.
sunny"


Pedlers and book agents ought 90 be-
ware OF Adelaide avenue. IL is liable
TO get them and their entire family into
a peck-probably a bushel-of trouble.
Some few days since the children OF
certain family living on that beautiful
street rushed i'm and told their mamma
That there was a man walking up and
down the street looking at every house.
He carried a stick and would knock IL
| on the ground. and gently tap the trees
or the side of the walk as he meandered
along. He acted lawful funny" they
said OF course the mother was in
terested at once and peered out the win
dow and saw the individual.
He was doing just what the children
described and the more the mother
looked the more she was convinced that
there was something the matter with the
man. Then she communicated by phone
to a neighbor. and that neighbor did like
wise to another. and before many min
utes had elapsed almost every woman
on the street was aware of the suspicious
character Then some one OF them COM
municated with the police department
and soon a big. brave buecoat put in
an appearance, located the suspicious
individual and began 10 question him
What are YOU doing here?' asked the
cop.
Waiting" said the man
Waiting for whom" asked the cop
For my wife, responded the man.
Where is she?" asked the cop.
Don't know" said the man.
well" said the cop. you're acting
pretty suspicious around here. Just take
look around and you will soc that
almost every window on the street has
woman's face I'm it,"
cant help that" responded the man
Tn waiting for'my wife She's "A hook
agent, and she's i'm some OF these houses
for | had an engagement with her on
Adelaide avenue about this time"
That's all right" said the cop. Come
along and we'l see or hry and locate
this wife OF yours
AS they went up and down the street
the door OF one OF the homes opened and
woman appeared, who was greeted by
The man.
This is my wife" Said the man to
the COP
why. What's the matter. John?" said
tho woman. in alarm.
"Oh. don't know. IT, people IN this
neighborhood think I'm a second-story
man, or crazy I guess. I've been. i'm
the custody OF this policeman for the
past ten minutes, trying to ind a wife
that he didA-t tlall4+Is 4-.,+----,+t,++s
Maggie. lets get out OF this-its the first
time | was ever taken for suspicious
character aud il don't sit weu with me"
And down the street they went.
From this little yarn pedlers and book
agents beware Of Adelaide avenue. As for
the ordinary individual. don't for good
ness sake. net suspciously ON that street.
II = dangerous. TEDDY SAWYER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

The funeral G the late Governor Boutwell, simple
There distinguished company there however and seldom has
there been earnest appeal sincere devotion TO the best
ideals discourse of Rev c. H. Turner
the bier of this whoesouled New Englander.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

"Thc completion OF the simpIon tunnel
csrnot now be long delayed The tunnel is
remarkable. not only as the longest and
most difficult ever cut. hut also in It's
probable effect on trade. IL will divert
business from it's cid channels and create
between France and Germany now condi-
tious OF competition FOR the italian mar
kct."-Baltimorc sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
Voice of
tho People

TELEPHONE RATES.

TELEPHONE RATES
Eoltor Providence News
Nav I ask y question that has arisen IN
the minds ~ many ~ tho people IN this
city ~ late
vaut t6 know 10 this is quite fair play
Thore ate several eases 90 my know ledge
yer. similar 10 this one but 7 will t1ke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

1t is hoped OF the Rhode Islanders will take into their
the ancorpoaon bacillus prevalent i'll Wash
ington 1t would only trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

lSo amock entitled to in duty free This is right
place earth could wit and vaos symbol be entitled
o generous welcome?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

orky having been banisd obtain price he
the magazines for anything he may write anything he
consent to have written for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

The wool market is announced showing unusual strength
probable however that will retain strong hold
woolen goods Just the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

fore he left, his psternal parent said:
Now. John. IN place an amount to
your credit in my bank and give you a
check book. You can draw your checks
for what money you need"
After a month or so had elapsed the
president>of the hank called up the boys
dad and told him his son had overdrawn
his account The father wrote 10 the
son and received the following reply:
Dear Dad--Yours received. Contents
noted. | thought as you had given me
check book that I could run this end
OF IL and YOU would run your end-that
is, YOU would look after the real money
section.
Yours sincerely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

III misery loves company john ID.
Rockefeller ought TO thank God every day
OF his life Tor he Beef Trust. kansas
City star.
"rhe people who udorsed Mr. Roose-
Welt q shor. four months ago are still
l,yal 60 him in some degree though dis
nrponted at his abandonment OF tsriff
revision, but the very people loYal TO Mr
Mr. Roosevelt are loudest in condemna-
ton OF his party In congress. st. Louis
Republic
'"rhe North seems 10 have won its own
victory over itself. since no negro has
been lynched I'm thc North for almost a
year. The south's task Is vastly harder.
and the progress the South Is making en-
titles IL 90 most sincere congratulations
Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY.

No doubt citizens generally have satisfaction and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

Fortunately the city council does not intend wait until tn
bridge falls the before deciding strengthe
il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

The senate has decided Thai if any money
men for constructive mileage it shall be only c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

As long as ahe fresh college graduate
man over 90 will be chloroformed in these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

welcome!
orky having been baniscd obtain any price he
from the magazines for anything he write anything he
consent o have written Tor him.
Te wool market is announced showing unusual strength
is probable however that will retain its strong hold
woolen goods just the same.
Fortunately the city council does intend wait until the
bridge falls the river before deciding strengthen
if. .
The senate has decided that il paid To
men for constructive mileage shall be only constructive money
long ah fresh college graduate permitted live
will be choroformed in these United States.
England has her naval heavily this year That
Britannia rules will be obsolete saving
The years beginning noon full of high
promise for the and for the people
In the United States there 100000 mules but there
100000 other kickers
The Senator Wacot of the brilliant debaers
in the in his time.
All ready to marcg forth,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

England has cut her naval expenses heavily tn
Britannia rules the wave will soon be an obsolete sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

In the United States there 100000 mules
a, ,ooo,eoo- other kickers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

MI ready to marchg forth
Graham guardian., 1905-08-18
The New York World

For the autumn season now al
hand the most valuable paper to
you will be the New York Thrice
a-Week World, because it offers
you moro at the price than any
other paper published anywhere
in the world.
This is time Of great events,
We are having great wars, and
other changes of a stirring kind
are occurring both at home and
abroad. The Thrice a.Week
World comes to you every other
day, except Sunday, with all the
news, fully, accurately and prompt
ly told.
The Thrice-a-We World is fair
in its political reports. You can
get the truth from its columns,
whether you are republican or
democrat, and that is what you
want.
The Thricea. Week World al.
ways has a seriel story running,
and it is always a first.class story
by first. class author. The Thrice.
a.Week World publishes better
fiction than any other newspaper
Graham guardian., 1905-08-18
Doeumsts Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart;
Silver City National Bank to
Martain & Sloan, bill of sale
SI4, 6S4; 1000 head of cattle.
Henry l. Farr and wife to Heber
G Layton, deed, $500; lot l and
part of 4, blk Is, Thatcher.
Luther Green to Michael Rear
don and wife, release of mtg, $500;
on building east of San Francisco
r, Clifton.
Thomas II. Bell aud wife to N
l. Stratton, deed, $500; lot 10, blk
25, Stafford.
G Madsen TO Pompeyo jaime,
release of mtg, s44; on hay baller,
3 horses and colts,
Arizona Copper Co locates l
mino in Copper Mt. dist.
A f Williams to Louisa M Gill
man, bill of sale, 81; l-2 int. in
house on A G Co.'S lot 2l9, Clifton.
Consolidated Gold Mt. Mg. Co.
files proof Of labor on A mines in
Rattlesnake canyon.
A Lafave files proof Of labor on
4 mines in Gold Hill dist for 1904
and 1905.
Robert Allen Smith and w @
Laughlin agreement, affecting crop
of wheat and barley.
Guadalupe Montz and wife to T..
E Hoeye, bill of sale, $50, dwelling
In Colquhoun tract, Clifton,
Charles w Beck locates 2 mines
IN Greenlee dist,
Pedro Vielma to L Z Hoeye and
e H Franz, bill of sale, s2l5;
house No. $50 on A G Co., land,
North Clifton.
William Witt is appointed depu.
ty sheriff.
United States to New England
and Clifton Copper Co., patent, .
mines in Greenlee dist.
United States to New England
and Clifton Copper Co., patent, 8
mines.
Shannon Copper Co. files amend
ed location of 2 mines in Greenlee
district.
Graham guardian., 1905-08-18

THF fact that the tax dodgers oi
Graham county have established
an Official organ and have import
ed a professional mud-slinger, a
man who, since his arrival in this
territory, has been successful in
working the people so that he has
had plenty of money to spend, by
condemning everybody and every
thing, except himself, and work
ing a neat little graft so carefully
concealed that so far very few have
caught onto his game, to do their
dirty work, that it is PLAIN in
dication that the aforesaid tax
dodgers would lbe very much
pleased if the assessor would en-
migrate to the north pole, to
heaven, or any old place, but their
preference, by long odds, would
be for him to land in hell.