davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
THEY ARE BLUFFINo TO THE LIMIT.

The who have the past tried the Democratic
this city claim this be confident of
They claim that they defeat Mayor Mccarthy though the
gang has been able defeat for denomination
elected Democrat when the police acted under in
ctions from the Republican machine and open par
cants In the violating OF laws they had uphold One Of
the prominent leaders Of the other
Democrat than Mayor Mccarthy suddenly broke vacation trip
of three weeks when the vacation but days DID, hearing
there fight in his the leaders, ward This cited
show how Of bluff being worked the Republican
machine and the decent Republicans who expected
the polls and for nominee for their party who be named
by the machine get the nominee of the board of aldermen
This crowd that Is opposing the denomination Mayor
Mccarthy defeat for denomination the
the general assembly from this city last These voted
for COL Goddard and the gang that opposing their denomination
processes this year be for Col Goddard though year
leaders who direct the wrcg train claimed Col Goddard
good enough Democrat for them
On which the Democratic party stands committed
did these from Providence fail give the support OF their
and their able arguments Either who oppose them be
intoxicated with personal ambition they be inter
1t would folly either
for the be governed by the appeals made by such leaders,
The situation appertan regard the mayoraly Mayor
Mccarthy has been industrious and fully equal to the requirements
of his office He opposed the personal ambitions of certain office
holder would seriously the
police government of Providence The wisely this
and the people approved his action.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

in the world Island used spinning fabrics
ace and invaluable in the thread industry Now while the quail
iy of this than its quantity makes valuable
great demand for of it. But like many another
and delicate product of is bee by many enemies
Ques deal of attention from the culvator have
in condition for manufacturing purposes The within which
Sea Island be confined the section
of Georgetown c. of Florida The average production
of this very valuable for five has been oo5 bales
1t the opinion of the agricultural department that with
this production be largely increased The best soil for the
cultivation of Sea Island what classified by the bureau
soils Norfolk fine and with clay compact sand subso
Some the other essentials wereglated supply good
drainage and atmospheric humidity One of the things
being planted in the section with other
There obstacles in the of increasing the raised
this valuable product that only be by the cuvaors
using abosavng machinery and by great pains being taken by
introducing into places 1t the
agricultural department that in the Carolina Sea Islands enough
paid seed selection and that there should be
careful cultivation
there Of necessary about plantations grow
ing Island the difficulties that surround produc
add the of therein Those growing the
the Sea Islands be jealous of the farmers who
cultivated interior of the Islanders won't sell
exchange seed with their nghbors Those growing this kind of
looked upon with special dsfavor they
work and develop their with assistance from the
Islanders, but they succeeding WELL nevertheless
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
THE SOUTHERN VOTES AND RAILROADS.

That the people of the Southern deeply
railroad has evident readers for
STILL that the feeling Is limited radicals
considerable evidence In of the important
districts able has down defeat after about twenty
years service because he opposed certain legislation against the rail-
approved by railroad
indications OF the conservatism Of his district may
mentioned the facts that the defeated candidates father had
ented the district and the defeated candidate himself railroad
attorney not expected that the fight against this
would much His opponent plain doctor who had
backing either of ancestry of corporation Then
who had opposed the legislation pleaded earnestly with
his railroad client to fight the law fixing railroad rates AS
the surprise the result caused be nstanced the fact
that leading newspaper of the district though corpora
regrets that that the battle
be would have helped the defeated On ordinary
occasions this would have been deemed valuable egsla
he had ability experience and Industrious but this
the people district wanted show they in and
turned him down.
The newspaper that high tribute to this senator
fuses very deeply interested figures produced by the South
railway controversy with the of North Carolina 1t
matter of twenty-five the since the railroads
began telling about Of their business by legislation. II
recalled that when the interstate law passed railroads
from all the country proved by figures that they would be all
ruined and also strange thing that railroad bookkeeping
its opinion is better wait for full hearing before wasting
much sympathy on the railroad party to controversy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
STEAM COAL
PRICES MAY
SOON GO UP

Philadelphia, Sept. At Is predicted
that within a few months manufacturers
will be paying largely increased prices for
steam coal because OF the government de-
mand for e.
Already there has been quiet accumu-
lation Of coal all along the Atlantic coast.
According 10 steam coal experts revo-
luton Is impending I'm soft coal shipments
from this and other Atlantic ports due 20
the removal OF the Atlantic battleship
feet 10 the Pacific coast
The belief is general that the fleet Will
go TO the Pacific never to return. This
means the shipment In sse next few years
OF millions OF tons OF coal to Pacific ports
for the use OF the battleships.
Necessarily this coal must go by water
as the railroad rate makes the price OF
coal delivered on the Pacific coast almost
prohibitive. the difference OF cost being IS
10 8 Sa ton.
For some time past Experiment. agents
have been quietly collecting Information
regarding the coal shipping possibilities
of the various ports on the Atlantic coast
with n view OF using those most available
when the government demand begins,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

fussy like girls. but are satisfied with al
most anything IL utterly false Try TO sat-
iefy them with your individual prefer
ences and you will soon find out your mis-
take. Therefore the mother should consult
her boy who Is going TO boarding school
and learn his likes and dislikes in the
way Of clothing. IT seldom makes much
difference To her what clothes she gets
for him, as long as they conform to the
Importance to him.
II possible, II Is well to take the boy TO
the scene OF his future academic life be-
fore no has entered SO that he may gain
some idea OF prevailing customs and fash
ion there. The clothing which seems cor
rect for home or day school Is probably
Just what he does not want for his pre-
paratory school.
Perhaps the first attention will be given
to underwear, and with this he will
doubtless permit her TO have her own
way As II is fall when he enters, heavy
fiannels will have to be provided. though
he will still wear summer gauze Tor a
while No fewer than four full suits OF
each weight must be provided. Some OF
the linen mesh goods will wear far bet
ter than either flannel or wool. for these
latter will, In the hands OF the school
laundress, shrink to Mt size for the
boys baby brother before Christmas.
Besides these, three sets OF patamas
will be needed. six pairs OF stout stock
ings-there Is usually provision by
which these are darned-a dozen hand
kerchiefs, not too fine. and dozen col
lars Six soft-bosom, negligee shirts Will
be required.
Every article Of clothing must be mark.
ed clearly with the full name 1t is
good plan to buy the woven name-strips
that can be ordered from a department
store for two dollars gross. and sew one
on every article Of wearing apparel or
linen.
What the boy wants IN the way OF outer
garments IL thing to be learned from
him. In most schools the indestructibie
corduroy Is tabooed but II permitted p
pair of corduroys is good Investment.
When they become too heavy, as warm
weather draws on, flannel trousers may
be substituted For between-season wear
q coat of dark serge Is excellent, and in
cold weather a Norfolk jacket or ordinary
sack coat will answer. Besides this, the
stout school suit will be needed for
change. and Sunday suit, either in
black or dark blue, preferably the latter.
will be necessary,
A Jersey and a heavyweight sweater
are of course essential, though not In the
school colors. The tendency or the
green boy to assume these at once Of
ten gets him into trouble. for new boys
are usually not allowed to wear these un-
III alter Christmas. The sweaters would
better be dark, plain dark blue Is the
most seryiceable color. Two or three pairs
az heavy soled shoes and pair of house
slippers will be needed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1857. Levin winder governor of
17so. Alexander II. Stevens. surgeon.
born. lie Introduced the European
I7Da. Edward Bates. lawyer and poll
tician, born. Attorney-general under
i7ee. Charles T, c. Follen. educator.
tions OF Germany to American citi-
zenship"-Whittier.
I7Dp. William II. Kenney, Journalist.
born. Editor Of the Newark, N. j..
1909. Marcus Whitman, pioneer mis-
sionaary. born. "rhe Savior OF Ore
isSt. The Intrepid blown up in Trpoli
1904. Thomas u. Walter, architect.
born; One of the most eminent in
1850. William e. Dodge. merchant
1sss d RSilanthcgoPst RSman e prsDs1 bern
educator born. Long with wiscon-
sin Historical society.
1924: Phoebe Cary, poet. born. Her
Nearer Home" has worldwide
1926. willard Warner, soldier and
senator. born. Was prominent in the
1s2s. John III. Rauch. physician. born.
an ar. organizer OF Chicago College of
Is4e. Daniel II. Burnham. architect.
born Chief architect Worlds CO.
lumblan Exposition.
ists, as, RichsTd %d;io r. Bow,ksr Journalist.
Weekly VSee EDITOR OF the Publishers
1899. The Confederate -orsto ran the
blockade of Mobile.
issa: Battle Of Greenvilie. Tenn;
1850. The Apache Indians under Ger
onimo surrendered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

used to wash woolens should first be dis.
solved by boiling. Soften the water with
borax.
III ones dresses are we'll aired they will
never seem stufry. Clothes should never
be hung UP In wardrobe Immediately
after they have been worn. Allow the
bodice of dress 20 hang over the back
OF n chair for at least half an hour be-
fore putting Il away. IL treated In this
way. the oldest clothes can be kept fresh.
children should be taught 20 hang
stockings and all linen apparel over tho
back OF n chair on going 10 bed at night,
so that there may be free circulation
OF fresh air through them. The neat little
packs OF cloths, piled one on top OF an
other. which used 10 be tho rule. are not
at all hygienic.
Leather articles should never be kept
wash all afterwards The hands and nails
will be white and clean.
A good emergency bag Is OF canvas. six
inches deep. The front is p inches and
the bach'ie IL irches Ions The two ssripe
are bound together at the ends and across
the bottom, then stitched TO form several
pockets A flap buttons over the TOP. and
each pocket is labelled with indelible ink.
One pocket holds ready holled bandages
torn from old linen. In another there are
folded squares of old linen. and yet an
other, lint made from worn-out napkins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

The shades of night were falling fast
AS through a. Jersey village passed.
This banner as along he tore;
His brow was hid beneath his cap.
His goggles fastened with a snap,
lie looked like Hades on hike ,..,
AS he came yelling .tSr, down the p'ke'
He saw the fash OF lamps alight.
strung into one continuous sight
He heard at times the warming cai'
His answer was ro.,sr 70 one ana a'''
Look out for csrves" the old man
"And ware the dangerous water-shed,.
Likewise the places wnere yo,ss fyepled: y9Is s''e
Faster!
ooh. stay" the maiden cried. and rest
Thy weary head upon this breast!
A tear stood in his sosshled .h eye, eye
But still he answered with sish'
Beware the yet unmended hole.
The telegraph and trolley pole! .
This was the farmers last good-night;
A voice replied clear out or sight;
Fasteri
AT 10 o'clock. as heavenward
The Morristown and ville-Bernard
habitants sent I'm their prayer.
A we'll disturbed the bedtime air:
Fasteri
A scorcher lying on the ground.
Half buried meath the wreck. was found,
And torn TO strinslets. thin and fine.
His banner with the quick design,
Fasterl
There in the morning cold and gray.
Knocked all 10 smithereens he lay;
And from the sky. serene and far,
voice fell like a fallen star.
The Damphoollil
New York World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
WEAvERs END
STRIKE AGAINST
C0R0hET MILLS

The weavers OF the Coronet worsted
Companys mills at Mapleville, voted
unanimously last evening to end the
strike. which has been in progress for the
past ten weeks, additional concessions
having been made by the company. In
the fight for the two-loom system the
company won modified victory.
Chairman Michael j. Taylor read the
following concessions made by the Coro-
net Worsted company:
mo discrimination. All employed at
time Of strike will be hired back as soon
as possible.
zone loom 10 be run on straight white
work and one loom on fancy white
work TO be the same price as posted on
June | In shop.
Fancy white work with two kinds OF
filling TO be paid 3 per cent added TO list
posted on June L
"All other 20 be one-loom work
mo two-loom work over is harness.
Everything over u harness 10 be paid
\ cent PER yard over list"
Most OF the strikers will return 10 work
Monday morning
The mill when in full operation en-
ploys In the neighborhood OF $50 hands.
with payroll per week OF about $1,000
During the ten weeks strike the strikers
lost about 10000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
KINDS OF
HINTS TO WOMEN

New and very attractive are the silver
serving platters, with adjustable wooden
bottoms for planked shad or meats,
groovod for the gravy just as are those
made entirely OF silver. A Colonial pieced
design Is shown on the silver rims. and
the wooden trays lift out with silver
handles.
The bert way to clean white paint is
to dip q piece OF soft flannel cloth In
warm water. wiring II out. then dip II in
saucer OF clean bran. using this TO rub
the paint. The friction OF the bran will
remove any stain without inJuring the
paint.
To remove stains on white flannel or
blankets apply little pure glycerin
mixed with the yolk OF an egg. Allow
this TO remain for an hour then wash in
a lather made of boiled soap. All soap
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
OUTFITS FOR
SCHOOLBOYS

The selection OF a school Is one of tho
Important events In the life OF a mother,
and seems a rather pleasant task.
she has to get the school outfit. The
choice OF her own trousseau and the lay
cite for her first baby fade into insignl-
icance In comparison. The mother bears
the entire burden OF this business, too.
The father OF the prospective student
stops at the selection Of the school and
the expense OF the outlt taking no hand
IN the purchasing cf the latter.
Consider first the OUTFIT for boy. II
looks like quite a simple matter until one
Is well under way. The convention exist
ing I'm the school world as 60 what Is
right and proper Is as binding az In the
world OF adult fashion. and the sooner the
mother appreciates this the better for all
The notion that boys are rof
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

in a place that is extremely dry. as the
heat will cause the leather to crack. To
freshen leather book covers or travelling
bags that have become shabby or spotted
rub them with the well-beaten white Of
an egg.
The best duster for polished wood Ia a
good chamois skin, not too big. Dip II in
clear water, wiring II very dry-so that 1t
feels merely damp-and so over dusty
surfaces until the chamois looks dirty
Wash 1t clean and wiring hard before go
ing on A little ammonia In the water
helps TO remove finger marks. Change
the water as II becomes dirty. and be
sure the chamois is clean and well wrung
out.
To remove dark fruit stains from the
hands. first dust them with sulphur. then
rub with lemon juice, let them dry. then
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
CONGRESSMAN BURTON
WILLING TO BE MAYOR

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 4-Congressman
Theodore p. Burton. chairman of the
committee on rivers and harbors in the
house of representatives, having commu-
nicated with President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary OF War Taft and Secretary OF the
Interior Garfield before reaching a con-
clusion, issued a statement outlining q
platform upon which he is willing to ac-
cept the Republican nomination for the
mayoralty of Cleveland.
1t is expected that Mr.. Burton's name
will be the only one presented In the nom-
mating convention next Saturday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

NO HASTE ON TUNNEL PROJECT.

While the OF the railway system which
centres in this city far liberal and pubped pursu
OF weldefned business policy than its predecessor
there appears be necessity for the city council acting with
undue haste the alternative plans for that East Side
tunnel approach.
Trained have evolved the plans after months of consdera
ton and the city fathers might well take than few hours
make their minds the adoption of either plan involves the
pendture of large Of money by the city
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

Other pockets serve 20 hold bottles OF
witch hazel arnica, olive oil, box OF
healing salve and bar OF CASTLE soap.
Finger and thumb stalls. too, find place in
pocket and TIE case is complete and
ready for Use when the accident occurs.
BEATRICE CAREY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

One OF the bulletins issued by the United States depart
ent OF agriculture deals with Sea Island cotton of
products produced within the Nearly everyone acquainted
at all with the cotton industry familiar with the fact that this
ounty produces the longest finest and valuable
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

illustration plaid with plain tailored finish
here shown 1t in seveneghth length The side sections
back under broad tuck which stitched
depth box pat formed in the centre
this also stitched the waist The collar is made to
and full being tucked the
edge urnback band cuff trimmed with buttons
covered with the material.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
CITY'S TAXATION AND THE POLICE.

With of than $ooooo the taxable vaua-
the property which the police of Providence called
protect the city council finance committee will probably have
additional giving favorable consideration
police commissions request for additional patromen if to
the petition salaries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

Has the Democracy Ward pretty when
Of ouncmen and ex-chaman of its Democratic ward
openly downtown highways of his satisfaction
his ability his hand deep into the Republican doughbag
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

The Standard Oil company has until catch its
while government prepares lay the bastnado with
renewed energy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

Nothing satisfactory for school than dark blue
and the drawing shows attractive design
for making up such fabric.
The skirt little model plated with box plat
middle of the front and back and attached to the waist
being concealed by gde The bodice
with large dark blue crochet buttons and cord loops and
dark blue silk with polka dot The bodice
was with a guimpe of embroidered batste
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
The Auto Scorcher

The shades of night were falling fast,
AS through a. Jersey village passed,
A youth whose flying auto bore
This banner, as along ne tore'
Faster!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-03
s5376s473

No botter index to the growth OF Ard,
more can be found than is reflected
In the constant and steady increase
In the deposits OF the Ardmore Ma
tional Bank.
LEE CRUCE, President.
G.. w. STUART, Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-03

Ardmoreite Special
New York, April 3.-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, of the British ma
Wy, who has been in America several
weeks. sailed today for England. He
came here for the purpose Of settling
the estate of his brother, the late
Lord Delaval James de la Foer Beres.
fcrd who was killed somp time age
in a North Dakota train wreck The
latter left a considerable estate, con-
siStirg mainly of Mexican ranches.
ncercs who had been the compan.
ior Of the late peer in his self.lm.
posed exile in Mexico claimed the
property by reason of an alleged com
mon law marriage, but It is stated
that a satisfactory settlement has
been reached whereby her claim is
Withdrawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-03
EAST MAN.

Special Correspondence.
Eastman, |. r., April 1.-The date
OF the coming of the comet is passed
and the end of time is not yet.
Instead of being a hot Easter as
many predicted, it was unusually cool
There has been some cotton planted
which is coming up. Corn generally
has come up to n good stand. Some
are plowing corn. Some are still plant
ing where oats was destroyed. There
will be no oats in this vicinity.
Lem Shipman, one of the candi'
dates for sheriff Of Love county, was
in town yesterday. He is in the race
to stay.
A. Eddleman. candidate for judge
of the Eighth judicial district, spoke
Mt the school house Saturday. There
was a great many out and he seemed
to have made good impression on
the people.
Mrs l.. r. Givens and Mrs. Keller
went to Marietta Saturday.
Born to julie Straughn last Thurs
day, a son; also son at the home
of w. l.. Gray.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-03
NIAGARA FALLS VICTIMS.
Three Persons Meet Death Within
Twenty.Four Hours.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, April q
Three persons have been swept over
Niagara Falls within the past twenty
four hours. Shortly before noon to-
day an unknown workman was seen to
lose his footing and fall into the riv-
er. The man was running a boom of
logs. James Dale of Valley Falls
saw the man plunge over the brink.
Last evening a Japanese, T. Tamai
leaped into the river from outermost
OF the Three Sister islands and was
carried over the Horse Shoe Falls. lie
left behind note containing his ad
dress. No. II Concord street, Brook
lyn. Before making the plunge Tama
folded his top coat as complacently as
If he were packing It FOR travelling.
About the same time Tamai leaped
over an unknown woman about forty
years of age jumped into the stream
at Prospect Point, leaving nothing by
which her identity could be establish
cd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-03
HEALDToN.
Special Correspondence.

SptCldl correspondence.
Healdton, l. r., March 31.-After a
long hot spell March is leaving us with
frost, although we hear VI no dam.
age as yet
We had a slight rain the night of
the 29th, not enough. to do any good
and rain is badly NEEDED just now.
A good deal of corn is up and grow
ing fast Much cotton will be plant
ed next week II conditions are favor
able.
Our town was full OF candidates
Saturday last.
Shelton Tyre and sister from Ard
more visited w. II. Ingram's family
last Sunday.
o. " Borden of Wheeler was on our
streets Saturday last.
Mrs. j. w. Orme came home on the
26th from Ardmore.
Grove Chase of Chagris and Mr.
Blankenship OF Dixie were here this
week.
Prof. Harris has been quite sick
therefore no school for the past two
days.
r. II. Whaley and Mr.. Kimbrelc
from Hewitt were here yesterday.
Health of the country is fairly good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-03

Men have their troubles the same as
women, but they have less to say
about them.