davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Patient Rosy.

Rosy McShane was a fairly good
maid Of all work, but, like most of her
kind, she was woefully slack in caring
for her own room.
Her mistress was i'll for two or three
weeks, and on recovering she went up
TO ROsy's room and found it in a state
of dirt and disorder beyond description
Very indignant, she called Rosy, and
said: ,
ROSY, l don't see how you can stand
1t to have your room like this!'
Smiling pleasantly, Rosy made reply
"Ah, thin, ma 'am, but was iver q
patient person. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Alaska Gold.

II you have s25, $50, or 800 to invest, you can
probably make ten or twenty times that amount
inside of year.
We intend sending TO the Klonkike 80 of our
machines for thawing gold gravel and pumping
water for washing gold. These machines will
earn .his year from - 900 to 500, 900 each.
4 limited amount OF Treasury stock for sale;
for particulars address,
Room 944,
53 State Street, Boston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
An Arizona R@ttler.

They say that man takes his life in
his hand who sleeps on the ground in
Arizona" said a young civil engineer
the other day, because there are so
many snakes there. But unfortunately
men of our profession cannot always
choose their sleeping place. Twas work
ing down there little while ago with
another fellow, and one night we were
obliged to lie down upon no better bed
than our overcOatS stretched on the
ground We were too tired TO be nerv-
Gus and slept soundly till after mid
night, when my companion sprang up
suddenly, waking me with start.
What's the matter?'' l asked sleep
lilly.
There's q rattler here"
l listened and heard nothing.
81 don't hear him, " l said. "Guess
you've had nightmare. Sowe settled
down again. In a few minutes my
friend leaped to his feet once more, ex-
claiming:
There's a rattler here, sure's fate,
and you'd better get up. L believe he's
under my coat.
Itwas queer t&at l couldn't hear it if
1T was so near. l cautiously extended
my hand, feeling along the ground.
Yes, | know it was a foolish thing to
DO, but we don't always stop to think.
Suddenly l burst out laughing.
YES" l said, "there is rattler
here, in your pocket too. You tell your
sweetheart not to write you letters on
such stiff paper.
We slept soundly for the rest of the
night, but often since then have guyed
him about his "rattler. ."-CinCinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting,
nervous feet and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is d certain cure for sweating,
callous, and hot, tired, aching feet. Try
it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial
package PREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
stead, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
How She Viewed 1t,

Perhaps she was jealous, perhaps she
wasn't; anyway, she had just heard
of the engagement, and she could not
help noticing the engaged girls pride
in her captured youth.
Really, she said and her lips curl
ed scornfUIly, there's no accounting
for tastes, is there: Some people think
they have won the game when they get
the BOBBY prize. Chicago Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

So State Street, Boston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Contrary to All Precedent.

Railroad Presifent-Vhat does this
mean, sir? You have one of tie subur.
ban trains leaving a station at o'clock
Superintendent-I-I thought that
was right.
President-Right? Whoever heard
of such thing, sir? You must be crazy.
The idea Of any suburban train any
where leaving a station exactly On the
hour! Make it 1853 or SOL. New
York Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Not to BE Thought OF.

"Have you selected your topic for a
graduation essay?" said the dear girls
mother.
eyes. 1t is The Injurious Restraints
of Superstition, Ancient and Modern. 4"
"That's very interesting. You must
get right to work on it, -
"Oh, dear, no! You wouldn't have
me begin it on Frflay, would your
Washington Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

London suburban travel is made at
tractive by the presence in the stations
of young women who beg fer all kinds
Of charitable objects. One man in a
hurry, after running the gantlet in the
street, was stopped five times between
the station door and the train by re-
spectacle beggars
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20

learn how to rise up like the Boston
women. But they didn't keep it up. \
steal away and the gallop's the thing
for country American riding. Boston
Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-20
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.


To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
President Dole,

of Hawaii, is coming. He is GO
ing to sell his country to the
United States. The consideration,
as stated IN the treaty, is:
The United States shall pay
the four or more millions of debt
Of Hawaii. They shall build a
cable between the United States
and Hawaii costing millions.
All the Governm ent property,
public lands, and revenues Of
Hawaii shall belong to the Dole
Government, which IS TO continue
in the same shape after annexa-
tion.
The United States Government
shall keep the $4,000 Kanakas, the
900 japanese, the $4,000 Chin
se, and other inhabitants. in sub
lection as slaves to the Dole Gov
Aernment, which consists Of about
" 900 people. Any attempt Of the
Immense majority to drive out the
Dole despotism shall be suppressed
M the United States.
That is the consideration. Now
Ike your choicel
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
THEATRICAL.

"The Woman in Black" is the title Of
a new drama written by II. Grattan
Donnelly for Mr.. Jacob Lit, the we'll
known Manager, which will be seen
here at the Grand Opera House COM
mencing Monday. January II. II is
described as picturesque and romantic
drama OF New York life and the author
claims he has tried to present a graphic
picture OF life in certs:n quarters OF the
great metropolis with natural types OF
character carefully portrayed. The story
has some political color. but this is sub
ordinate to powerful and romantic love
episode wherein the hero, while engaged
in a political battle with an INSCRIPTIONS
opponent. falls desperately in love with
the latter's niece and endeavOrs to win
her with the same yiRor and manly
qualities which he brings into play in
the political struggle. The methods Of
the political boss are exposed in semi
humorous way. Honesty and virtue
triumph, as OF course they always do in
we'll regulated melodrams, villains are
foiled. the hero wins his sweetheart
and there Is the usual happy ending.
The two leading figures represent the
good and bad in politics. There is also
a district boss" a sort Of a female
Svengall. whose power is made use Of
by the villain Of the play to carry out
his designs; a London music hall singer
of great exuberance and dash; limp, a
New York waIf and others Of more or
less consequence. The scenery was
painted from photographs taken from
familiar localities in New York. One
scene is spoken Of as particularly strong
and animated. Fifth Avenue and
Broadway are shown near the Hoffman
House. II is the night OF an important
election and the scene is full OF life and
color. The crowds are watching the
election returns which are displayed by
means Of stereopticon on a convenient
wall. Il is a remarkably realistic
picture. Manager Jacob Lit he's equip.
ped ''Ths Womsn In Black" with a
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
Senator DaYis,

in his speech in favor OF annexa-
tion Of Hawaii, maintains that the
Monroe Doctrine covers the
Hawaiian Islands. The latter are
more distant than Ireland, and il
would therefore be logical to ex-
tend the Monroe Doctrine oyer
that Island.
The Monroe Doctrine is very
elastic and, in all probability, will
soon extend over the whole world.
1t is a pity that it is not for lib
erty, as originally intended, but
for military despotism in the hands
Of "a few, as on Hawaii. For the
so called Hawaiian Republic is
nothing but a military despohsm
under protection Of the American
flag, and against the immense
maj OF the people Of those
Islands.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15

SENATOR VEsT's GRATITUDE. "A
private pension bill introduced by Sen
ator Vest. Of Missouri, has brought to
light pretty story Of the civil war This
measure proposes pension OF $50 a
month to the widow OF Gen. John D.
Stevenson Of St. Louis.
When the war broke out Senator Vest
entered the Confederate army, leaving
his family in Boonville, Mo. On the
day that the Federal troops under Gen.
Stevenson captured Boonville, a child
was born to Mrs Vest. Gen. Stevenson,
who had known Senator Vest previous
to the outbreak OF the war. learned of
Mrs. Vests condition, and placed a
guard around her home, that there
might be no disturbance in the vicinity
To this kindly consideration OF the
Union General Mrs. Vest probably owed
her life. Later General Stevenson saw
10 il that she and her baby were conveyed
in safety to her parents home, in Ken
lucky.
Senator Vest never forgot the kindness
OF Gen. Stevenson to Mrs. Vest, and
now that he is gone the Senator feels in
duty bound TO nave extended to Gen
Stevenson's widow, who is seventy-nine
years old, the aid Of which she Is in need.
Mr.. Vest has called upon a number OF
Senators and Representatives who can
aid him In getting the bill through, and
has told them with emotion The story OF
his @bligatisn to Gen. Stevepson,
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
A New Hawaiian Scare.

AND now Senator Davis. advo-
cate in chief OF "leprosy and loot"
is in a cold sweat ofterror lest some
power should seize the Hawaiian
Islands and plant there guns which
would command the entrance to
the Nicaraguan Canal-only 5000
miles away Why, If England has
such guns as these she could bonn
bard New York with a battery
placed in any suburb Of London.
How does Mr.. DAVIS ever calm
himself for sleep1
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
Demoornrto view or Mr. Hanna.

Whatever the election cf Sena-
tor Hanna may mean to the coun-
try at large. it is not calamity to
the Democratic party. The Dem
ocrats OF the country need Mr..
Hanna at Washington as an object
lesson, a constant reminder of the
ignoble and sordid policy which
dominates his party. With Mr..
Hanna in retirement the Democ-
racy would find it hard to dis
cover another personality so ex-
pressive of the influences which
control the present Administration
and so antagonistic to the. true in
stincts Of the American people.
Mr.. Hanna is now the most pow
erful political figure in America.
He is the real master of the White
House, he is chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, he is
a Senator Of the United States and
he is the political dictator ol Ohio.
Even Mr.. Blaine never reached
such a stage OF power. In many
senses Mr.. Hanna is the Republi.
can party.
In accomplishing his election tc
the Senate Mr.. Hanna has shown
what money will do. No man who
has observed the course Of the
struggle at Columbus can doubi
that the opposition to him wa.
overcome by bribery and intimi
dation. It has been a spec ctacle o
shame. But if the election of such
a man by such means to a seat II
the most august legislative body
on the continent will serve tC
awaken the conscience ofthe coun
try, is not an unmixed evil. Tht
Republicans are welcome to any
advantage they may see m the tri
umph Of Mr.. Hanna-tkrice vel
come.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
what The Senate is Now Debating

What The Senate is Nov Debating.
II we annex the Hawaiian Isl.
ands--
1. Will it bring them any nearer
than FIVE days and FIVE nights
steady steaming Of an ocean prev-
hound across the unbroken Pacific
from our western coast7
a. Will it change their popula-
ton from its present consistency
OF lrprous Kanakas and Asiatics,
held in seridom by a few sugar
barons7
8. Will it give them the now
lacking natural resources to make
them OF more than their present
trifling commercial value1
4. Will it not involve the expen-
diture OF at least one hundred mil
lion dollars Of our money for land
deienses there9
S. Will it not involve the build
ing Of a Pacific navy at cost Of
not less than two hundred million
dollars7
From every standpoint, financial,
commercial, social, political and
military, the annexation Of Hawaii
would be an inexcusable crime.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15

The New England wage Reductions
The new year opens with total
failure of protection to maintain
the current rate Of wages in the
cotton spinning industry oil New
England. Reductions OF wages
are announced from every quarter
dav after day, until now il may be
assumed that they will be univer-
sal.
The two chief causes assigned
tor this unwelcome change are,
FIRST, that the New England mills
verstocked with cotton
bought at prices above the present
market price, and second, the
competition of the Southern cotton
mills, with their cheaper labor and
less exacting labor laws.
While both Of these explanations
have certain weight, they do not
wholly account for the situation.
The competing mills have had no
advantage whatever in the pur-
chase Of cotton. The Southern
mills have less than one-fourth OF
the capacity Of the New England
mills. II their labor is cheaper it
is probably less effective. The
advantage OF proximity to the cot
ton fields is more than offset by
their remoteness from the market,
higher interest charges and other
items OF expense.
But even il we accept at their
face value all the reasons assigned
for the reductions, what becomes
OF the pledges Of prosperity on
which the election Of Mckinley
was carried An explanation OF
the wage reductions is not an ex
planation of the campaign prom
ises.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
senator Turner.

ofWashington State, deserves high
credit for his noble and able speech
against the Lodge Mccall bill. II
is a speech full of statesmanlike
views, and shows that the Populist
Senators, he being one Of them
are no Know Nothiugs.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
EvadinR the POins.

AND now the advocates Of "lep-
rosy and loot" are saying that
"the demonstration against China
makes the annexation of Hawaii
imperative" WhY9 Is Hawaii
any less remote3 Is leprosY any
less prevalent there7 Is the popu-
Iation any less mongrel, any less
unfit Tor American citizenship Is
the sob" any less expensive foI
the American people9
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
Democratic Senators

iil commit a crime against their
Wwn party, if they vote for the
Lodge-McCall Immigration bill.
1t is a Republican measure and
every true Democrat will vote
against it, and thereby make i'm
mense campaign capital tor his
party,
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
Hanna

telegraphs Mckinley that his cleo
ton saved God and the RePubh-
can party.
This is blasphemous, for God
had certainly nothing to do with
the Doodle victory Of Hanna.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
rhe sunday observance Bln

for the District. now before Con
gress, the work of few fanatics,
is mixing up politics with puritan
.jcal despotIsm. No Democrat OF
liberal minded Republican should
vote for it, as it would enslave our
DAonle.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
senator CaRery,

OF Louisiana, spoke against New
England Know-Nothingism last
Thursday. Thanks to himl Good
prospects for Democrats!
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
Wapt.be Doors Kept open.

The officers Of rse German soci-
cites Of Chicago have mailed an
extensively signed circular to
every member OF Congress, pro-
testing against any legislation
wHhich will restrict immigration.
Ke letter, in addition to the names
Vof representatives Of the German
societies, is signed by the editors
of a number OF German, Irish,
Swedish, Italian, and other news
papers published there. The doc
unent concludes:
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15

~---~ - VANNA ~AAJ - AbUls
Leave Warrington from Station cc,ruo.
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Yestibuled Linn
tied trains lO.OOs ll.4S a. M, o.6 p. IN.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis.
express, I'D an q 9iio vestiouled Limited 3.Ad
For Pittsburg and cleveland rpreas dsilv
1900 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Columb bus. Toledo d Detroit l-3O pm,
For Winchester and Way Stations, IS 90, h 2S
am, t3.40, t5.3O pm.
For New Orleans, Memphis, BlrmiuRham.
ChateanooRa, Knoxville, h istol and ROauO ke
ITO M daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For buray, $40 p. m. daily.
EorNnltimore, week day ,s5.0O, $50. II .06. II 10
hIol Ko.UOsb.oO, Kg.30, xlO. co. x12.OO a. m xIS Ob
Kl2.lO, Kl240, x300, $50, x4.36, 436, r5.Ob 1910
x6 30. X0a 8.&, xe.OO, 816 20 II 10 and XII 5C
pm- and l2-Ol night. Sundays x7,O6 x7. 10 7Ss0
$50 1900, M, x12O6, xl240 LOO x3. 0, 800
tSo L1,6; x9lO. $50 Is-OO. xS.2O, Ills. xl15C
For Annapolis, ITO and $50 a. m. ls1c
10 p. m. Sundays $50 a. m. and 4.S6 D, "a
For Frederick. week days, 500, I1;Ob, IL 25 am
o4O, f,g b-D m. sundays, 900 am, rs pm
For HaRerstOWn, 1000 am, t5-3U D. in
For Boyd and Way Points week days, o,
nm.L ~ 65O. 7.O6 p. N. Sundays 300 am.
For Gaithersburr and Way Points weel
rays, 500, 200 a. M, 12.5O, 300, $50. 433, 585
1Hgoo, n;io p m. sundays, s.OC a. m, LIS 4.a0
Nor Washington junction and way points
%0g a. m, 80, $50 p. m. week days. 300 am.
l.lb p. u. Sundays.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15

~ AM5URG -AMERIcAN
IT LINE.
Twin Screw Express line from
New York to Plymouth IOBdOul.
CherbOurg (Parisl and Hamburg.
FIRST CABIN. stos AND UPWARD.
u CABIN. SEQ AND STg.
PLYMoUTH-London t4Kh) free OF
charge by special train.
CHERBOURG-Paris (6JS hours)
HAMBURG SERVICE BY Twin Screw
Mail S. S.
HsT sEHesoTrSs sa22!H as22!.Hss 31s sHH sEEsS.STxA sgS
Hamburg-American Line,
Piers, HobOken. General ONCE, o. Broadway
New York.
WHITE STAR LINE
United States and Royal Man Steamer
Sailing from New York every Wednesday.
Majestic, TeutOnIc, GermanIc,
Britannia, AdrIatIc.
Saloon Rates from SEQ up, according to
steamer and accommodation selected.
Superior second cabin on Majestic and
steeraSe 70 oueenstoyp, IL IdSeTpoSi, Lon
sac. so and S27 90 From the Old Coun,
BraftsH pa; payable on demand everywhere in
For dates OF sailing, saloon and second cabin
plans, etc., apply to
G. w. Moss, Adams Express Office,
Or
MRS. A. L. VELATI, 6I2 Ninth st. NV
WASHINGTON, D. G.
WHITE STAR LINE,
Offices, 9 Broadway, and Pier As. N. R.,
NEW YoRK.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
ksider the present law excluding
: rrinr,las and criminals from the

: eks, cripples and criminals from the
United States as a sufficient restriction
of all undesirable immigration; we look
upon the cry against foreigners as a
revival Of the old Know-Nothing spirit,
and we shall oppose the denomination
and re- election Of all members Of Con-
grsss who will vote for the further
restriction Of immigration.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15

Rsvbbeuti&sr 2ISbS
RsssImabiss
9ampi=s@tflabrt
Ipii4en
Baltimore nab Srsmeu.
Dur& bio eieenS fiv bieSen 8wed an
GIpce SebcUtsp. nit allen @rfprOer'
wiiien Deifebenen neiieR eiiernen
gOitbGmPf&iffe
s9refelb Gapt. 8 BruRs
4ehnepsn @0pt. g9. RubImdnu
~5tolanD @Gpt. $. Santjen
DreSben Sdpt .. @ross
#SGle Capt. g RdetB
8tNsbdo @dp, 5 RDben
%Ad9en Capt. o. SoSboJen
~SonH &apt. VI. BtnfeI
Die Mbfabrtetaee finO, Auie fslat
BON SaftimOrei
0resbn 29 Desenbe llbr Rad,m
yllR9en s SaEuar 2 f1br Rad,rr
~@uen Rtdmers IL ., 2 llhr Rafu,
~bonn 10 :, 3 mar Rahm
une fernerbin ieoen DonnerItaa pom 9re,nen
ano ieeen Rittuod uon Baltimore.
Die NIT einsnl 6e8eihneten 9ambFer
beforSen Refine RaiatensR Raiiagiere
5Uti4snSe1s g0ifase sgrets
Bon Baltimore mad Bremen 500 unb S2s
Son Bremen mad Baltimore t34.O0
HunDreI'e'Siuette pon Baltimore nod
Srenten un6 Snrtd $50 90 unb S6a 90
2ts &ailtens Pdiiases 9reis pon Baltimore
nd1 BreneH $40.
HinSreiie'Siuete $50 unb $3.50
@eseu Sro&t unb gaIIase uenSe man Ii6
an bic 9eneraI'a asenteri.
". e&ama@sr & @Omp.
Rr. 8. sab.@aR'sras..
Baltimore, MD.
Agenten fuer Washington:
EDWARD F.. DRooP a SONS
Gas Penna. Ave.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
Special to Those
Intending to Visit
PARIS IN 1900.

The narlitz School OF Languages Cfrers
an especial French course, at remarka-
bly, low rate, 70 those who intend visiting
the Paris Exposition In 1900. Call and
secure further information at the
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
RoYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
pHIIlA

hOhAL bLDh LINE FOH NEW YORK a
PHIIAA.
All trains illuminated with plntsch liRhta.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
zlst, week days 2 o5 81 90, 1000 am, 1900 li2 10
All Dining Cars. 400, sos Dining Car,
t'cloek1 sundays, 05, 9 90 q m. (lil4O all Din.
ing Cars). 20, 1905 Dining Carl, c.O1 night.
Sleeping car open 10 m. Ad lliiOnal trains
FOR Philadelphia, week days, daily, so on
liunet ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
tOr Atlantic City, loco IN 1905 noon 1;IB
and 800 pm week days sundays 900 am.
For Cape May, 1900 noon.
tExcept Sunday. sDaIly ssundav onlv
HhIpreeS trains.
Baggage called for and checked erom hotels
and residences oy the Union Transfer %, ,onor
1er1 left at ticket ofiCes, 6l9 Pa. ave, New
forkGve- and fifteenth street and at Depot.
WM. B. GREENE, D n. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pace Trafio.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
CHR. xANnER

the only strictly wholesale wine mer,
chant on Seventh street (No. ooS) pro.
ducerof Virginia claretsand port, direc,
importer OffOreign wines, holding the
IargeststOck OF the rarest and oides,
whiskies, etc. Warehouse on Massa
rhusetts avenue. Winery inrear OF the
same and of the wholesale store, 0os
Seventhstreet.n n. W.. Washington. ID. c
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-15
BerItt5 School,
PROF. WIN. Won MUMM,
Proprietor and Principal,
728 Fourteenth st. NV
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD

Schedule in eject July IL, 1877.
Leave Washington from Station corne,
New Jersey avenue and q street,