davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10

FOR RENT-9l1 II ST. NV: 4-STORY BRICK;
II rooms and bath; stable with stalls.
,917 st. NV: <-story brick: IL rooms and
bath; 2-story brick stable. 49,.
101l t st. NV; 2-story bay-window brick;
rooms and bath.
224 18th st. s.w.: IA rooms and bath
Apply to owner, CHAs O. DUNCANsoN.
aul6-1m Cor. 9th and D sts. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10

FOR RENT- (1214 18th, sr, w.. 10 90
AZ Mass av, Sr, b, 1927 18th. 5r, W. .l6 80
eel, mi. 80 1183 18th, 4rceI,w rs 80
oil 2Sd, 81, eel, mi. &c. so 2O22 a. Dr. .lS so
Nl40 L VI, b. NIL 20 90 Los 10Th, Of. W. 10 80
2132 Pa av, 7r mi. % 30 942 2zth, 6r ID so
1908 s, 6r, b. mi. %. 80 241SM i5th 6r Is 90
D1s 9th, Sr, ,ci mi. % so 1928 b. 6r 13 so
2220 Fl. 1r b. inf. rs 80 1892 2oth Or, ID IS
2207 L, Sr, b. mi. .25.00 118 d ne. 6, .I3 80
1905 18th, 6r, b. mi 23.t0 Alb 4st, Or b. 1870
10i2N ava, mi ~. 60222C SPsurs Ct Oh, SO
l749 q, Or b, mi. 20. Sol no 23d Or. IL 50
2931 b, Or b. NIL. .20.30 821 Gath, Or, IL 40
1910 10th, 7r, b. mi. 1890 2211h E, Or, .12OO
sos 21st Or, b, mi 1908 Chase ct, 81. IL 90
2330 c. Sr, b, mi LISBON 1131 Govt al Ar 10 80
SO Path, 6r. sto. 1900 II 25Eussels w10 40
2325 Or b, mi. III 90 27O8 K. Or. w..... 1850
GOT Gath, Or, b, mi. .113Ol
See list in tomorrows ISSUE
seow.tm wEsooTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
FOR RENT-WEAvER BROS, l4le NV.
1909 @, 11r. $40 63 ,342S NV. 6r&b. 1s. 80
1925 Sd. 12r&b. sooI65 Decatur ne Grab. ~ 90
TX .tb W. ssh 81 SS 81 81 MIld me: or 81
7o4 18th st.. ofnees. =; $3.50 to $751; so
81 to Is L.e., Or. and bath. SIT so
60 and % Ne. 4r. and bath. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10

ING AND COLLECTION OF Rents FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full List Of furnished and unfurnished houses
offices, stores and stables apply at office.
THOS j. FISHER CO.. Incorporated,
seO-tf 1924 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10

FOR RENT - THE LARGEST H0USEk KEEPING
apartments In the city for $40 in The Helena ;
No. 1929 14th st. H.
je1-tf E. G. BAUMGRAs, 141o G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-10

FOR RENT 5000 614 q ne. Or
$3.50. Meyer Hotel, 40r $40 So. 1921 y Cap Or
$50. NV furnished $1S 40. 1915 Goth NV 7r
-. .l4th&B foundry SIS 40 6s7 ith ne, sr
sloo.. lso5 II az. lsr BIS So. .si5 iitb NV. 81
SI5 10th bet & o. fur SIS. 900 eth NV office
$40. .32T Ia ay, st&dwjS1 G11. 2ias15 NJ NV Or
$3.50. ..101s ed NV, Or SIS 10 715 a me- Or
800. .2lT7 NV, 12r SIS so, 2o26 18th NV 4r
s50... 1913 10th NV. sr SIS 80. .1032 18th NV Ar
$50. 1920 22d NV, Tor SO 80. 4l3 ] ay NV Or
$i3 80. .2201 K NV Or Sl5 80. 232 Mass av st
S45 .3O12 18th NV, 13r S1J 18th & " ms, stable
S45. The bennington apt Si45O. 2431 II NV, or.
Si5. .1719 10Th NV, or 81 30. 1T Defrees st. Or
+OS0. 2103 o NV Or $l3 80. 494 NJ sw Or
Si0.65 122sRoanoke Or S13 2217Cleve av NV Or
$40. 90. ...Sl9 18th NV, Or $f2 80. 1894 Sd sw Or
$35 1925 NV, sr 81. so. ..eO9 7th NV. shop
$35. So. 1914 18th NV Or ST 80. 22O2 Va av Ar
$50 SO: 1892 Oregon nw,9r $l1. 1874 Union sw, 5r
$50. .Tenleytown. D c, Sr 5000 - 341 sw. Or
$50. .14o1ia 18th NV Ar SO 80. 702 18Th me- 5r
81 90 l4ol 1lth NV store $40 30. 2eo7 NV, Ar
III. S1S I'd Sc, Or $40. Ills av Sc, 7r
so 10. d ne, 1lr $3.50 515 Sheridan NV, Or
so 1872 18th NV, Or So. .219 Wilson NV. ar
S25.50.2A7 VI NV st&dw S. 49,. sol D NV office
$25. .719 9th NV Or 81. 90. .5s NJ Sc, Ar
SIS. -. ..6O1 d NV offices 81 So APT o sw rear Ar
So 90. 1924 29th NV Or 432 18th se Or
81. ..123O 10Th nw 6r S. .1186 Cushing Sc Ar
so 80. 1922 L NV, Or 100 G offices
81 49, 7s9 81 NV. 7r The Cameron. apis
For complete list OF property for rent send Tor
se1Om.v.f p. H. WARNER CO.. ole NV.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l, 1929 ST,
NV; II rooms and bath; In thorough repairt
exceptional party occupying ROOMS would like
IN ANN lin htrf hfa L. al 0k
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31


Edward Uanlan, cx-chnmplon oars
man OF the world, related good story
Of how ho delivered speech after
winning his second race In England.
His first victory had found him unprc-
pared. He was ready for his second
with speech composed for him 10y
newspaper friend neatly copied out on
paper and stored away for use In his
coat pocket.
When the crowd outside the club
house insisted upon seeing and hearing
the winner. he was helped out upon
window ledge 10y his friends and held
there 10y the coattails and the legs.
The crowd ChCCrCd him wildly. He
was too confused to speak. They
cheerod him u-aiu lie throw out his
hand In gesture of hclplCssncss and
moved his lips In some inaudlblc mum
ble Of apology for his inability to dcliv-
or speech. They could not hear on
account of the noise that they were
themselves making, but They cncourag-
Cd him with generous applause. lie
saw his escape and proceeded 10 shake
his head and work his lips in a fine
frenzy OF oratory, gcsticulotng clo-
Quently and smiling his thanks. Tho
noisy and good naturCd crowd chocrod
him TO the echo. and his friends drew
him I'm from his prccarious position on
the window ledge
You carried that crowd along In
style" they congratulated him. What
did YOU say? We couldn't hear you"
"Ycs. Give us an idea of your speech"
the reporters put In. drawing out their
notebooks.
llanlan took the manuscript from his
pocket "Ilorcs the whole thing" he
said. "Do you want Il nllf'
"Well. rather" they answered. "That
speech made a hit."-Argonaut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

one the employers, ana n chairman, a
Judge Of the supreme court, appointed
by the Governor The court has a
three years term and Is wisely In.
dependent Of politics.
A decision by this court is final and
must be accepted under a penalty for
violation not exceeding C 800 or
$500. Moreover, when a dispute has
been referred to the Cancellation
board, and until IL Is finally settled,
a strike or lockout is illegal.
That there have been about fifty
cases referred to district boards or to
the court in the past five years, that
during that time there has neither
strike nor lockout In New Zealand, and
that in every case the decision has
been accepted by both parties, seems
to prove either that the law is ex.
cellent, or that IL is excellently ad.
ministered Perhaps II demonstrates
both propositions. The necessity for
the passage of similar law in this
country is TO apparent to require ar.
gument. Aside from the interests OF
the employers and the employed, the
greater interests Of the general public
d-~land it.--Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
LAND WITHOUT STRIKES.
A Law Which Has Been Remarkably
Successful I'm New Zealand.

New Zealond has anticipated the rest
OF the world by onacting a law which
deals so nationally with all trade dis.
putes that IL has actully prevented
strikes for the last five years IL Is
impossible 90 present more than an
outline OF the plan.
Both ssociations OF employers and
the trade unions may be Incorporated
Those which are chartered or reg.
istcred. choose the members OF their
own board and also the members OF
the court 60 which disputes are refer.
red. Whether organized or not. the
associations and trade unions are sub
jcct 60 the law.
The colony OF New Zealand Is dlvid.
ed into industrial districts. for each OF
which there Is a Cancellation board
elected for three years. It consists
OF two persons chosen by registered
employers; two by registered trade
unions. and one disinterested person
elected by the four who Is chairman
When n dispute arises between en-.
ploycrs and the men I'm their employ
either party may refer the matter in
dispute to the district board. which
has tull authority 90 investigate the
facts and to command n settlement
In case either party will no; accept
the decision the matter Is referred 10
The state court This consists Of one
person representing the trade unions,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
InnI mud McIhnhIcnI.

A lawyer who worthily bears n dis
tinguishcd name occupies an old fash
ioncd mansion on the edge of New
York. Ills sister, who lives with him.
tells laughahlc story. which Is re-
ported I'm llarpcr's Round Table. illus
trating his coolncSS and love OF method.
Recently his sister tiptocd into his
room some time after midnight and
told him she thought burglars were I'm
the house. The lawyer put on his dress
ING gown and went down stairs.
In the back hall ne found rough
looking man trying 90 open a door that
led into the back yard. The burglar
had unlocked the door and was pulling
at IL with all his might The lawyer
seeing the robbers prcdicamcut. called
60 him;
1T does not open that way, you idlotl
lt slides back"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
A Mastery Stratagem.

Two gunners, one q young Irishman
unaccustomed to handling a fowling
piece, the other a sharpshooter. were
in quest of ducks in the marshes just
south of Marcus Hook. They had
floated their decoys and were patient.
ly awaiting the coming of the game
when, on a sudden impulse, the dis.
ciple OF the shamrock put gun to
shoulder and fired both barrels into
the midst of the floating flock of min.
ic ducks. In answer to an eEpostula-
tion from his companion the offender
replied:
Its yureself that hoz no sagacity
at all. Faith, when tn birds see what
a d bad shot am they'll think
you're no betther. an It's a boatload
ov ducks we'll be afther tskin' home.
dye moindr-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
WIN. OF and lnnNr IT,

walk OF ana leave IT.
"lcs; have had that happen to me
frequently"
"Wcll, | used To-, but not since took
10 carrying n cane. An acquaintance
I'm Chicago put me on to the scheme.
Get Il cane Of some kind he said to
me one day, and carry it every day
ana every night that II doesn't rain.
by that means you become so accus-
toned TO having something I'm your
hand YOU are lost without it Then
when Il rainy day or evening comes
and you are compelled to carry an UNI
brclla about with you the benefit comes
I'm. Say you have gone into rcstau-
rant and when you come out the rain
has stopped. You walk out into the
street without your umbrella. Presto!
After You have taken perhaps dozen
steps you miss something Your cane
carrying hand is minus the burden IL
usually bears. Back go your thoughts
10 your umbrella and back go your
steps To get il. Simple? or course IL
is, but the simple things oftcntlmcs
prove the most ablc."-Philadel
phla Inquirer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Her Expsrlsne. Under Flre.

one Of the ladies who went out 10
see the lighting at Ladysmth has des-
crlbed that experience in lively let
ter. A shell landed not many hundred
yards away, and she ran TO get piece
OF IL.
"On I scampered. Spoke to the first
soldier l came 20. He said: Come with
me: l can warn you in time 20 clear
before another comes SO ! went gay
" on. talking away. Another soldier
said: Here comes another and bee
fore we had time 20 think tho awful
booming and shriekinE camc-aud ]
wish you coufd have seen your yOung
or sister just shut my eyes tight and
clung 20 a barbed-wire fence. and
whispered. Good GodT IL exploded
about 20 feet away; perhaps not 30
much: the earth shook under me. aud
nv LEGS felt bot all oFsT."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
SEAGOING WAISKEY.
Reasons for Sending II Twice Across
the Ocean Before Marketing.

Large shipments of whiskey in bond
will he made from Baltimore to Euro
pean ports within the next month or
two. 4 shipment OF 1 500 barrels Is
nearly ready for export aud about
1000 barrels more will soon be ready
While some OF the whiskey will be
sent by Baltimore owners, the most
Of II will be from Cincinnati and other
western cities. After being kept in
European warehouses for six months
or year the greater part will then
bc brought back 20 this country for
sale.
The whiskey 20 be sent out Is OF the
1891 and 1892 distillation. which must
be taken out OF the bonded ware
houses before the eight.year limit has
expired. Whiskey may be stored in
a bonded warehouse eight years with
out being subject 20 the internal rev
onue tax of SllO a gallon. At the ex-
riration OF eight years Il must be
token out Rather than pay the tax
and lose the use OF the money until
the sale of the goods. some owenrs
prefer 10 ship their surplus stock to
tho other side and store them there
until needed, claiming that the cost
OF freight both ways and the storage
In Europe will be less than meeting
internal revenue requirements at a
time when there Is no demand for the
goods. The tax is only required TO Be
paid when whiskey Is put on the msr
Ect for consumption. rs that good
shipped 90 Europe in bond are not
taxed. They are brought back as re-
0uircd by the demand OF the mark ct
here. Goods remaining In this coun.
try out OF bond are supposed To be on
the market.
This method Is pursued by dealers
and iistillcrs who overload them.
selves The output In 1899 was hcav.
ior than the demand and it is part of
t0e surplus which Is now going 10 Fu.
rope to await the time when ID. must
De- brought back 90 be placed on ths
market Baltimore sun. =
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Chamborlnin's Cough Romedy
Groat Favorito.

The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made /, great
iavorite with people everywhere. 1t is
especially priced by mothers Of small
children for colds, Group and whooping
cough, az 1t always affords quick relief,
and as II contains no opium OF other
harmful drug, 1t may be given as conf
IDENTITY To baby as to an adult. For sale
by B. A. Smith, Olneyville; T. r Par
ker, Olneyville; VIM, Dunning & Broso
3ol Manton avenue; n. +. Reincr, Cen
tcTdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
THE MAN WITH THE HOB.
He's Quite Different From the One In
Markham's Poem,

He was an intelligcnt-looklng man,
well dressed, clean shaven, and seem.
cd to be quite at home amid the hand.
some surroundings Of the hotel in
which the reporter met him. That he
had had champagne for dinner was
apparent in the sparkle of his eye
and the supernuency OF his speech.
The clerk had told the reporter he
was a prominent Illinois farmer and
might be a good party to inteayiew.
DO |, /" he said when he had settled
for talk, look like | had the empti-
ness of ages in my face?"
The reporter did not reply, because
he thought the man was going on with
his remarks.
Il ask you do II" he repeated.
The reporter fastened TO assure him
that as far as he could see he did not.
DO | seem to be bearing on my back
the burden of the world?"
"You carry 1t very lightly II you
do" smiled the reporter.
Would you say that was dead to
rapture and despair thing that
grieves not and that never hopes?"
mot unless was a liar" ventured
the reporter.
Would you think that anybody had
loosened and let down my jaw"
The reporter thought that perhaps
the champagne might have done so.
but he didn't say IL. He merely shook
his head.
And has anybody slanted back my
brow, that you can notice?" the man
went on
Not in the least"
cor has anybody's breath blown out
the light within my brain?"
Never a blow" said the reporter.
DO | strike you as stolld and stun.
ned. brother Of the ox?"
Anything but that" admitted the
reporter. But why are you asking
me all these questions?"
I'll tell you. raised on my farm in
Illinois last year 10000 bushels OF
wheat, 10000 bushels OF oats, 10000
bushels of corn and 900 head OF cat.
tie, TO say nothing OF other stun and
stock. and I'm just back from n Euro.
pean trip. Now, what | want to know
is II Markham knew what he was talk.
Ing about when he wrote "The Man
With the Hoe."-washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

Bath sponges, s cents TO so cents; bath
tablets, 10 cents bottle; glycerioe' soap,
cents; white drops, Y cents Arabian
balsam, u cents painkillcr, 10 rnl 3S
cents; Troy cholera mixture, IS cents
MclIens food, 80 and S. cents; matted
milk, 81 and y cents; Johnston's head
ache powder, 10 cents, four in package.
We give discount stamps with every pur-
chase. Byron a. Smith, prescription
druggist, Oneyvile Square. Open o a.
IN. TO - p. IN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Town Of Johnston Legal Notices.
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOwN OF JOHNSTON.
Johnston, n. l., August 10, 1900.

PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF JOHNSTON.
Johnston, r. L., August 10, 1900.
Joseph Cough, Guardian OF the person and
estate Ot Mary A. Burrows, "a person of fun
age, repre- Scnts that said ward IL seized and
possessed of certain real estate, situated In
said Johnston, being lot No. ,, on "a plat of
division of homestead estate of Daniel a.
Sweet, deceased, at 'Granitcyillc, Johnston,
Il. L., with All the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Aud further representing that IL Is ncccS-
-ury 10 improve the said property for the
purpose of helping pay the cost of maiutcn-
auce of said ward, wherefore he prays that
ne may be authorized and empowered 10
mortgage the interest of said ward In said
real estate for not 10 exceed $500, for the pur.
pose of paying for improving the estate and
for the support of said ward.
The aforegoing petition is received ana re-
fCrrcd 10 the 2sth day of August, A. d., 1900,
at o'clock i. NJ, at the Probate Court
Room, in Johnston, for consideration, ana il
IL ordered that notice thereof be published
for fourteen days, once week, in the Oluey-
VILE Times.
alO3t. 5. X. LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
The uIue Pencil.

This" said the man who was show.
ing the visitors about the office OF the
metropolitan daily. "is the copy read
ers' room. II is the place whore the
matter sent IN FOR publication Is boiled
down Go the right dimensions"
Doesn't that make II warmY gig
glcd one of the young women.
, "No." he replied. but the men who
write the stun get pretty hot over IL
sometimes. s."-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
STAGE Heroes Are Scarce.

"The making of actresses is easier
than the making Of actors" writes
Franklin Fyles OF The Theatre and
Its People" in the December Ladies
Home Journal. The young women
are b. nature more apt and pliable.
Their faces are most mobile, their
manners more graceful, their habits
Of speech and bearing more variable.
When the roundup of talent comes
and the the graduates are turned out
for the professional service there are
half a dozen proficient actresses TO
every actor OF equal ability. This is
shown at the matinee trial perform
ances, in which the female roles are
generally we'll played, while the male
bnes are not. II promising actresses
are more numerous, six 20 one, than
actors. the same ratio operates in
favor Of young men In getting work.
A goodlooking fellow finds himself in
no such glutted market as discour.
ages his sister aspirant. II he is clev
er he will readily get an opening, even
though he Is ugly. The masculine
roles In plays predominant largely.
or comely intelligent and tolerable
facile actresses the supply is far in
excess of the demand. Heroes are
scarce. Heroines are plenty"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

"You wonder why l always carry
cane except when ! am carrying an
umbrella" remarked well known
Philadelphian the other afternoon.
"Wcll. don't mind telling you. Its all
on account of umbrellas"
Cant see the connection" rclolned
the friend TO whom ne was talking.
"Didn't suppose YOU could. But you
viii WHOM 7 have explained. You lose
an umbrella every once IN awhile. don't
you7 Put IL down oInewhere and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
PROBATE COURT or THE Town OF JOHNSTON.
Johnston, Il. L., August 10, 1900.
Estate of Charles II. Thornton.

Lena II. Thornton, AdministratriN OF the
estate OF Charles III. Thoratou, late of said
Johnston, deceased, represents that the per
sOnal estate of said deceased Is insOlNent
and insufficient for the payment of the just
debts which said deceased owed, the eN-
penses of his funeral and of settling his cs.
tate according to law g.
Wherefore she prays that Commissioners
may be appointed 10 receive and examine
the claims OF the creditors of said deceased
and how they are made out, and the same j.
received and referred 10 the 2Sth day OF
August, 4. D., 1900, at o'clock, L. NJ, at the
Probate Court Room, I'm said Johnston for
consideration; and il Is ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
a week, in the Olneyville Times.
alO3t. $. X. LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Four Logged wcnthcr Prophets.

Though the tortoise is an excellent
weather prophet the fact is known To
comparatively few people Tortoise
farmers on the African coast notice
that even - hours before rain falls
these curious animals prepare for Il by
seeking the convenient shelter of over
hanging rocks. II may hC n bright,
clear, sunseiuy morning but the farm
crs believe implicitly I'm the tactics OF
the tortoise. who is seldom mistaken.
for the downpour Is certain 20 come
within the time stated,
A pet tortoise would be n practical
present To bcstow on ones friends.
This curious prcmonition of the ap-
proach of rain is shared 10y many other
animals and birds and may bc explain
ed partially by the fact that while rain
is forming the atmosphere is incrcas-
Ing In weight. but there may also hc
some need OF moisture which makes
them aware Of its approach or some
habits If life which make them thus
scnsitiVc.-ChiCago Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
The Spiders Appetite.

Commenting on the amount which a
spider actually consumed during "a
hours Sir J. Lubbock says: At sim.
liar rate OF consumption a man weigh.
ing $50 pounds will require a whole
fat deer for breakfast, a steer and I've
sheep for dinner. and for supper two
bullocks. eight sheep and four hogs,
aud just before retiring nearly -four
barrels OF fresh fish
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

William Henry Barney and Miss Ethel
Ora Colwell, daughter Of Maurice G..
Colwell. were married Tuesday evening
In the Church of the Messiah, Rev. ID.
q Rice, rector emeritus, officiating.
There were four bridesmaids. Misses
Inez Colwell. Helena Waterman, Inez
Wood and Jessica Waters. Little Misses
Katherine Colwell and Louise Campbell
were flower girls and Master Ralph
Angel scted as page. Leon ]. Lawton
was best man. Following the ceremony
there was reception at the home OF the
brides parents on Webster avenue. The
bridal tour will include visits to New
York, Washington and elsewhere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

''1s Il hard Go prorS~c O. n girlY" ask.
cd the novice In aIs'r of the heart.
Sometimes It's .ood deal harder
not 60 propose" re-~.ned the man II
worldly experience thourhtfully Its
always well TO be on your guard"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

The safe way is to have 1t with you.
Thousands of travellers never leave home
on journey without it, For sale by b.
III. Smith, Olneyvile; Il. Il. Parker,
Olneyville; VIM. Dunning * Bros, $50
Manton avenue; n. +. Reiner, Center.
dale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

Workmen are busy at the Broadway
Baptist church putting in steam heating
apparatus. Some desirable changes have
been made In the baptlstry and new
carpet will be placed on the floor of the
auditorium this fall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

Business failures for last week num-
bered 1856, as compared with I6S the pre-
vious week and Is4 in the like week a
year ago, I72 In 1898, 2Io In 1897 and
were about half what they were In the
corresponding week of 1896.