davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
,Aat ot ApAru,
aty,, uo~ uyso t~it,sl uap,o,N oD
uaiu8 N.busi

atyp. uov uyso Visited uap,o.N on
usiu8 Napusd
a,uuta i,N.a r..as Asau
,D,asu. sypt al ,4l,usl hausa,e.
s1Al,uAs coo ,ss Uelau,lsau ylos'ss
s,.uai ,o,aD,tt,. m,t Wlu..D Isu.
u,usa blau tu tUs elevate, ut she
Auitt.,iaw batsl ,b. ua, tay a.u,o
thsu thu u.ma.,aa at tue uauuual
bs.lsiaatts,a s.,u ob,u,s.' bspnt.
i.sau apstUI % "aut'"o,l
lt ta,saa tbst .u tUs lai ut tb, ul,ot
tug ,.ttI asa, usau. ,aI hau.u.a had
stretched ulu..lt .Ut uu a. lauus, iU .
,ul.. a., tb. b.paul,..A uAli,uat bead.
qsa,ta,a aui tb, b.at sut trs 4alet
vu,l,luD.-t asutD.a tlu 60 t.atp
WU,u b.a atub. u. huua tt-t uuut
aus tat p..s.t utt tote.ls .t st.
seuat.. b 'a... at ta, u.u ..r.t'.
boatgaa.t,.a a.luas Do. au.,t t.t,a
pi tuu tslalp,a I.ar aut seut ou,i Geo
Iiu, tbat bs ~a. esisaw- 60 H.ep 'u
she uauus,.ue btal4a4't.ta auh he
Uauld uo t.a4ul asatoat iuaavs ul
tbeIt Goa nyau she's attes,aau nst
,ul n.u.a,A iU ta. .iysats, Tie
tgasyi ,ta .batlWau at tua slus,,a
stsu.l asuaiu,. . bon, u. t4.t
20 .u, .st.i lls u..t b.. s'.,p tu Sac
Ngpuul.an u.a54aa,t,,s s.iausl aul
.-. ..4.- 4-4.y .A-. ~g'., asl-sr 1-.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
naaLa ..MLn1 .lMaAA1-

b.auaIaa au uaalaf a.pI o.
uoita .umpany a.i pI.asut la. slsat
fuUI a.t comedy l.ama a Maa li lhe
reopIa Ih.a plsy aiu na presented
bl tha aHsual .sst th. saua oue
rhI.h rr.at.i tha mrHllr aa...aa
faf mlIs thau iDuI muuiba DunUauuna
iy lu M tufA ItIa Dast a beaded
~ p,ts Raymond fl,d 90 Hubbard
Dlate aummau aud Ueuuds iulu
hss ths pIees Itself DO sald 90 have
uulstsane several radical DhanEga
Iuo .Iumatgs uf the nlst aud sv.out
a,ta have barn ,hasHed enulsD aud
aa aleaya with iiuJta ,umpanioh the
aonsa lauDgs aud apa.iaitlea aIt up
t0dat. r,te HiYmuut sili uu sreu iu
bio .l,fer creation aa atuuba i.al
ms critics p,p where have 300
nouu..i tbh pi,,a ot a.t.us ,tsD ult
.aa ,I.tvt sa NI Mauanylua ,gatluu
Nd hatua DhotuH u raisiau tu
maH.g fp,I nuuuatd ul, ut tbt
u,oat talontgd aa u..i aa paiuatahiua
connections Boa Hr iiuYta ,mpiul vul
te a.,u lu Boo uusluai ,Iuatiuu hilu"
Waupins,s uuh,ls nt the ''s' ha'e
seui paita
Es,} pautl.I, ui aDeu,5 a''sv a'
.,asuiisa aDl ..,.lu,h ,ur.ta ua,l
uor ga. mulw tIuu ot colo uusaspmu"'
vul Do. tboa, uaad At hulta N,v Nu,A
u,.t.I dulus ita phenomenal $3.50.
rupuIut ml,,s tgn te,up aud
miui ,ruts ialiga u,u m Dptu1us
DlsLtlta,.uu,paui.d ul an ys,"it vltb
paid usasp,d ssat ti,tvt COZ t""
Iadl,s almu,.i uu ou, paid resolved
atst u.brt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

a9laa Democrats tsaa a tspoaa1su
ata tIbalp 0stheuna
UH.Ig Ma epseisI,a hauaaa .IiY
ra.. aaffs.anau .ssb.iI all.s.
sl Ialss aaiisu.s sl 800 alult n.asa
bose IussdaY uisnt au poIlgasI 'ssa.s
Hs eas sssompsuIsi gy a Ia uassu
30 uatbue. ua tlumeIY oi Maorae
slauy Aa apd pu.iaats 90 Mr
y.,ebefis nr nasaa tposs ,or bali
ii, haal .ad .tssfs.sly asas-a-sa ,ls
truats
Mt ,lvbsfi tpots iuf sbout ga
hlu, psd eas listsnsd 10 ssty giusoIy
uh spytch ees uassuAlIY asf.pa No
dtelafei ,hs Hsps0iieana hai already
estabIlsNedaa snpifs - iouf llnss
cas- eisiA ui sgyeramsuta had Osoa
sstatl..hsi withiu oas territory ree
votvua we've warucd oi she danger
tbtoat ogiuk hawaa lpsF,F aud urged
900 htlp ught the ~fons ola tgpab.l.
sea ad daaiplaWatioE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

isss Nsa asa a.sf b.. fssla aas stn
AIaaa.
ae aenss ffam tsaa
F.ft Dodge ID Ss=e Laasl
ehfsle.saa &c pastIsa ssm ths aasa
af aafua taaassa aaf taaaraf af tht
iN.nslt l.auaI nnasr aaa.s boty
rtsstt aataf iha ahssh ~ aaIfa
usla hsfe taa nafaIaa asaataa
sss at so /, aataf e s4toass Fbsn o.
aaueh saa.as haeara q a.haIo lsaia
.ala agaa hla ua tnal b. a.taaa
Hai zee .saaat sadaf sac abaaa 10
haIfs iosta aars before ha ass roc
arI zee ahasa Passti atel aa
tat aIp sal iiaEsas.Ig aelass b.s
oalf aat ass q a.aa.a uaas zee efas
en a.. iIi ba sasta.a aaY iatsraaI a
Ia. .as tbaI 200 % as.afIaIaei
A fea aaIh abfasiaas aat tha iafs
.ae ehsls tha taaas.s p,ls % s.to.a
ta.s sssn.aa .athsf mau tls tas laIy
...ieaaa aI goo ramaftab.e alsidslI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
80 -rnnnt .uMrAnN

El Nauu. aept 90 lbo ubIatoma
aud kaus4s Telephone -umFauy tup
ssasUtat ~ m,as,a Ntaau sua ,Yis
ui poud p,ust aud B ID u4utssv ut
hsusaa ,,ti tslda yaagua w'th tbo
ilsun us.a ut tbe b., N.uo .luU aud uf
i,sed thsA good ,b,us 10 tlsy "lll
tako buli ut "a The suwpaul be- /.
bous ,usutstau aut ,latua tu have
,uu ,aii,s uf oi,ya iu ype,au.u lu hau
aaa aud uaIaLouua tl nauo a al
Naya ya ths luuAaut Co., ou,,hl s4tsl
.pitssa lku tbs above
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
Nse'Ns-HNi
y Siores from bife 4
A-a@~sA.,SS S~sAtc

N d nnlsfis oa me lioH iat
nob Auaa,soa. oi % ios b 10 'Hs
Wsg
lrlss Assela oi w,sAls. l.s''As
0nenl
4 h whsalss y ., ,As Hoyal i,on
IA LOn,s
9sa b b Lssas ID vlsluas Mm ag
fitnahug "a 0hiahems lity
Nfa a q nofrlsau sad dsaghtsf
lllilWstfg, aFs ~ she tplsi
Nlaa Siossses s~sst 100 hss Ussa
flelllna Uuibfis ifionda. ba0 fstptusa
NJ f0aes ciig
a. largest a iuof haasea uf Ilspin
sail y u lhs sisy
Nmory haekssf. ieit Yestaraay iuf
IIhenla. Sch, ehefa DO nlli atuhI
'aW n ths ptate uRistfsiiy
Atlosasy iahn lsttsrsl aas lopkips
agitf lsaal matter lu Muihall ytstrr
dAf. aad ihls Aitefua9a hu lsit tuf
Al|liwalsF,
h nlssthl tht lmplgmeut ear
ra4a and hsfd wafa ue ghaut De- taes
5Non tke aast eheFe be hlusht 90
lu Repae atoek VI pte go9aa tor hin
tief9
Chasley faFfow ieaFst t1moTrov fHt
naha 0kass be wlu lin ths q n
tRfalfy hAna 10 pesetlg retuta,a a
hom "a tea0 where he eu.ialyi Do
lheu 3. afmy "a tasd mau
Mlss Irene Tarasg lsft fof NssAyi.ls.
4kna this nagulaa sssf tbs paoptae
ln ompesy siih her btnttsr uaY
Nho VII eeEaael tsf as iaf ta Apm
Dhis. ehp will stttnt school iu Nsah
Nlie thA yeAF % a ilwet louruai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

H| N".HH..|. ....
ua..a.ua ..II. H.HI IuH .a.
..u .sapa.su H.a.laa..a a..a To- a
uaa5 p.a-a 600 l..as a.. .aasau
I.auY Io.auI a.t $3.50 laNs tasut
la4.b.i fr.u sI. aaiIs .i tbs I.lutay
.ssita.a I.lu IaJ .at aad s4asatafy
rbuusa Ksa.sa sai inat .lpii,loas
p.Iat 81, Iuts Nsus ..s,,ioa uot.
eItbatauiIoa tIluaa Nss hpDts 600
afi uaIahuuoa uaa uatmaI iuslau
maIutItt ot Iu NUu sni t'ls Yvsf tbs
..sy at laas vote at Js ~lII ue btoastt
uutl luasIbIe tyuu eil ts gitvu
sfsdit foe gsttins tbe itse hum,a 10
utst alala si 1at by tae ua btls lead
st uat sut sllbaat tuo tsssuatIuu
that she people ua,, paid ulu tu' his
as,,l,ss tha esmpsigu aowm,.tos ia
aaslas pvil at sba Territory ~ulsb
eil boz completed Iu a. tso dare
psmastAta aui tupuIIsta euv voted
Goo tIyuu Bu lsas ESQ ue.Ut masead
aad ess5 ialaesw.ut ntI bH ,r,,st
b. sst tb,a, iu lus ipi NtU tuu tus
l.u u.t,l DO uampa,ol tu, lass ot
iuuia atuuts 900 Iais auwa ,t uuusY
La,ius uasu te.sl,.d i,.m 0ysIe,lous
aout,.a ace wylua Aa uhlahumA
oauuut ,ata o., pt,a.l,ut tus Da.luuA,
u.mp,lsu .umm.tts. 3D. uu, .uulug
ebs,4a 4. usIp paI N,ua ,Apsnaaa
tl.. ........ ..... ........ Il H..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

oams aoi fisb plsoutul ja wlshlta
Fastuessos

NaWa anA fIaN Fianhi"' Y" WINNiAa
Fastusss0a
hl heuo ralt co. DaIauoi b. n
puasas uateuug pas4suger agsut
tof ths Ho.b iaIaad railroad. atitlus
itDm Damp DbaudIs, N|.uIta mpan
taiua taJs
We ara muts tAaa ta,lugs suood
uAs 5ia ut ,ns patsI v,at ashius
iof tls TOW mluu 80 THE a4.lu,ug aud
ftta.aed oitu thity ave 90 she hasst
bass Y.s ewes aao tted Wight we
she iusay ony iia lanlvl 1ao utus
tssa luthys luuH tsitaiuIy vsa a
beauty M,s. rtei Wugut bas iiattu
gaishsa hsis,It .s tbs ,bawp,Ya of
tbo t,sd usmo aad usu ats sul
V'vHtltV' lu sue WuuutHiuu au' 'uu
wsathsf 10 0alightful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

vlah tutaJ .a wl tusuta aub pat
t.ua tUat vul ,su uu tbsu "Itl bs
GALVESTON Uu.A lu tb, sal.I pa,t ui tb,
v,sh tbsuttus tpu Goa Yau' v,p
uu,,.l p4tlauat, bee 'us b. 90 abal.
hope t.ta continuance ut a4m.
MuH tuA. Huut.s.
HIl b. at arlut.t ace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21


Heeiai ~ SOC naIf lestef
Nrraaa sspt aI ths bee aHu. u..fs
ai ihe issa.tf Htfa si thef posse aa
fsslstfai'en aaf A IF..aa H FL
rfa1aatt ~ tha .a.fea.u h-h
faa Pc hat iha iagras ai fum
that Iuat.tat.aH ha HII tah afa
tafy sod pbFa.u'ouY Pc wuI fgaa
.at tha pft nfiIaaI aai ahIai.a. WaiH
Iaa iepsftneata
NJ atafEls aHsa taa p.saa .I fraf
Fsstaa. 500 10 taslaE "a Yes.a .eate
flf ata1T a nafops h a.atEa
aauea ifpm ha OhItefs.iI 10 HHhi.
fag. he Haa tasiataut 'af.. H.tof ia
laua these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
PRICES zoe zoe soo.


Al Classes. reuoiver fthe laaa 81
nla % Oklahoma lity 10 = bachelor,
uu reaew "a hia VOWS last natdEdaY
algbt tlassea owua hne iaria naar
ndmond Two daug pf bic sea
snt were uAsaE oufllng irona when
cher evertufuad lanp The oh ig
uiE Ehted sad dgstruyed she kousa
Nov, it / had bseu lidug in ne
heuse. aaid Niasaen. "aaah thing
wculd ueysr hGso happenod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

HusAis lsalgf vHu gsai Aa4 tas
fatm llafaal iha f8maiHaeF VI
1900 a89 aH NJ 1907 1902, lggs
aad l0UR fuf sals bQQ see
saiioAoBs bagla VIA iAs Vaifsal
maash ~ gaAa9f sappia aaQA
namAsf4 gfaeTs seat b ftbfs
az an bessa aisA Fsbfsais. aae
% ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

polba ps,s o. s,ses,oss pIsassss sbs
Qiua

Nlfla
4ets naatsr says eos siria hsie have
Z iste iat Ana ars bavlss iosh ot iuo
aiib IA Ths tad ata besp stsg'si 'a
~ saal auA nks eos s1ufsu ot ympiss
hAa tsken tts waY eeatwstt Toe
R,gls sssase . 9iss va q ellis stost
AZ. 81 ous solaf aad theu pI gtei 40
aal allk tlgeaa 10 up,thtr apA work
~ polka dals. lle loI 10 maY ts
49, gsgsly sluwti 90 sAamlut abe
haadla6fh its gtsst hgtewe sua
III SIC airls iLc bandwatv pulta dos
pals ~ stoghlugs WaAtt thtir
salae dqable that 90 thass purehased
a tAe store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

aa tafa NaaattFastaa Nafsvags
IaAe lsa.slut- NaalF Nasaatue tQe af ~
n A. 81 1T tell ta ture. AfaaE lata l.luuA lnauaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Naaeata Neas nuas si4 VISA aastsfata
49, fe5'aAHi ,.s..ssls',,i;;''lissl s.sl',i;'lis 'a,s..' asi.'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

.a!i. Y.',. s'.'ss va a. tt,i it'''' NJ. X.
Assls nGas atele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
uuAnLtnA. MLtLl.a-

tl,,, all b. 4aa't,,I ~..tias
~ ,Is "a D. eUu,s1 s.utl. ,u,u,l
h,sai aul Nl.s aa,vtIaI atN avs
a.b r,aa,blu. ,Ywul,uo uistt W
N,. a B W4uu Qa.NsuY .i,,
su.s .i,,, sb,a.,uau Nu DO hat.
tug~s p4.tei
atoupnuubua r0p Fue,1Nts
QhlabaMs ,u a,rt u
,auslasl ..is tba u.,.lus i.t
ul.uai,. absl. Ls $3.50, 81. t4as ,l.
u,.sa bauals B. t1st p...a 81. t-,s
r.,sa.,tg nts ,a.ap.l -ttn. IHl la.
hssY NtH. l+.tH'all
MuNt rtsaul DAata
e.u.l. at.Ua. Y,saa hsss
a|.ss.. asp, u Aa.Iu., ... .i
tatualu pIasv. a .,pu,t.I Ns.,
Upw tbNrtuu soar
.s..ut. A.uas t.,sa Aaap
naiN N. .a4t tt- aaa tt
.r.l.t0A, basll uIl t launched
...m It. uatb i.as WORSE Aa.staI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

pas,Fvasaaaui as,sgAsI sp'as o
3 a a AeA' es's.As'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
Editing a Proposal.

The young man took n piece OF pa
per and pencil from his pocket and
laid the paper on his knee.
II will have something important TO
say TO you In minute. Miss Jones'"
he said.
Then he read over carefully what
he had written and crossed out a
word
"Supernuous. he said, half to him
self.
He went over 1t again and crossed
out another word.
H.ts tist as strong without that"
me muttered. 1--WE are all too prone
TO use adjectivcs and adyerbs, any
way"
He picked up the paper and seemed
about 10 begin TO read from II, but
suddenly stopped.
"That whole sentence might IA well
come out" he said. "The meaning is
perfectly clear without II. Concise
ness is really the crying need of tho
hour"
Then turning to the girl he said:
"Be mine
Thus we see the power Of habit.
For years his duty had been to edit
the "copy" of prolific correspondents.
Chicago Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
Press Club Outing.

The Rhode Island Press Club held its
annual summer outing at the Ocean View
Hotel, Block Island, July 9Th, Sth and 9th.
This year the Rhode Island Club united
with the Connecticut Editorial Associa-
tion, making the first union meeting OF
was a success in every sense. al hough
neither club turned on: as large a num-
Der as was expected. The Ocean View
Hotel proved a model place for holding
the meeting. The spacious piazzas were
cooled by the fresh breezes Of old
oce. n and every facility or comfort and
amusement was at hand. On Saturday
the editorial party visited the office Of
the mid Ocean" and were most cour-
teOusly received by Mr.. Charles Perry,
the resident manager. Later the novel
sight Of seeing the sword fishing feet
come In with the results OF the days
work was much enjoyed. On Sunday the
scribes took a drive about The Island, and
returning TO the bathing beach where
most Of the party enjoyed a sea bath. In
the evening a sacred concert was given
at the hotel, which was of a high order OF
merit and much enjoyed. On Monday
morning a game of base ball between
mines composed Of newspaper men from
the two press clubs was played. The
error columns received a severe strain,
but this did not deprive the spectators Of
vast amount Of sport Mr. Lough-
lin of the Rhode Island Pendulum and W.
+ Flood Of the South Manchester News
acted as umpires. their decisions being as
groiesque as the playing. The manage
mcnt of the hotel did everything In it's
power to make the outing a success, and
among the members of both clubs was
only words Of praise for the breezy island
and ito big hotel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13

explained. when everything was
ready both girls declared evil spirits
lurked In the plaster and refused to
go.
chocolates" said Mr.. Loeb. Both
maldens became attentive at once.
Mr.. Loeb made the mistake OF feed
ing them a pound Of chocolate before
he completed his work. All the ex.
planning Of Mr.. Loeb and the com
mands Of Mr.. Roddy were OF no avail.
"Red ribbons" suddenly said Mr..
Loeb. He brought forth several yards
Of the reddest OF red ribbons, and
both girls made rush for them.
"After | have taken the mask" said
the sculptor. with a winning smile
The bright cOlors proved too great an
attraction for the young Indians, and
with the reward Of ribbons suspended
from "A gas bracket they at last per-
mltted their faceS 10 be covered with
the plaster.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
July Magazines.

The July Magazine Number Of Tie
Outlook contains an interesting collection
Of pictures relating to the present Chinese
crises. including authentic portraits Of
the yonng Emperor and Of Kang Yu Wei,
the famous leader Of the Chinese Reform
party portraits obtained from Chinese
sources, and II Is believed, never before
published-an excellent portrait Of MI.
Conger, our minister TO China, portraits
of General ChalIee, the newly appointed
American commander In China, Admiral
Kcmpn, and Captain McCalla, and also n
rare and interesting group portrait Of the
the Tsung-li Yamen.
In The National Magazine for July,
Joe Mitchell Chapple has this to say
regarding the engrossing duties of United
States Senators:
a day In the life of senator at the
close of a session certainly approaches
the "strenuous." was at the home Of a
prominent senator at . 80 a. IN and there
were over thirty callers ahead of me, At
his committee room were more callers,
and mass of matter TO be acted upon at
II a. m. lie had speech to make that
day, important bills to watch, running
debate TO attend to; he was called out to
the Marble Room TO greet and listen
pensively To over score Of persons.
After on hour for dinner at 7 p m +,
callers again streamed upon him until
II 90 p. IN and then he called his secrc.
tary to answer large accumulation Of
correspondence. How long he sleeps no
one knows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
That New England Conscience.

| have heard IL denied that small
New England children have the New
England conscience, but some things
| have seen and heard incline me to
think that they often have II, says a
writer in the Boston Transcript A
story that was told me the other day
points that way. One day the mother
of ten-ycar old boy gave him two
slices of buttered bread. telling him
TO give one of them TO his little sis.
ter. lie carried out the order. That
night. when he went TO bed. he was
evidently disturbed in his mind and
remorseful about something. and his
mother questioned him in a way TO
bring out the truth. II wasn't nice
TO Peggy about that bread and but
ter" he owned why" asked his
mother. did you take the bigger
piece No" he answered hers
was a little bigger than my piece was.
but mine was a good deal butterer!"
st Louis Globe.Democrat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
WASTED EFFORTS.
Gen. sternberg Saved His Money but
II Did no Good.

Surgeon General Sternbcrg of the
army says that when he was going
into the battle OF Bull Run. the Irish
ecrgcant-major of his regiment came
TO him with "A big bag of gold coin
weighing three or four pounds, and
Said
Doctor, know that I'm to be kilt
entirely, an | want you to take care
of this money an see that 1t gets to
the ould folks at home"
There was no time TO demonstrate
or to make any other arrangement,
and, dropping the bag into the sur
gcon's lap, the Irishman hurried away
20 his place at the head Of the column.
All through two bloody days DIR.
Stcrnbcrg carried the bag of gold with
his surgical instruments, and IL was a
burden and embarrassment TO him.
He tried TO get rid of il, but couldn't
find any one willing TO accept or even
To share the responsibility, and he
couldn't throw IL away for the sake OF
the "ould folks at home"
Toward the close of the second day
the surgeon was taken prisoner. lie
lost his surgical instruments and his
medicine case, but clung to the gold,
and, making belt of his ncclltic and
handkerchief, tied II about his waist
next to his skin TO prevent it's contis-
cation 10y his captors. During the
long, hot and weary march that fol
lowed, the gold pieces chafcd his flesh.
and his waist became so sore and bills.
tered rs to cause intense suffering. but
he was bound that the "ould folks at
home should have the benefit of that
money, ami by the exercise Of great
caution and patience managed to keep
1t until he was exchanged with other
/ prisoners and got back to Washing
ton. There he found his regiment in
/ camp, and one OF the first men 10 wei
come him was the Irish sergeant.
major, who was so delighted TO learn
/ tnat the doctor had saved his money
that he got drunk and gamblcd IL all
away the first night Washington
/ Correspondence Chicago Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13

The summer eXcursionist is the
army worm that destroys the fash
ionable summer resorts. 1t was
noticed that large excursion party
from New Haven visited Watch Hill
last Sunday and became most drunks
Ell and disorderly, destroying the
Sabbath peace and quiet of this
respectable resort. Narragansett Pier
was considered one of the most
exclusive and fashionable watering
places on the coast, but now it has
become the fair prey of the excur-
sionist so the hotel man and his
stylish guests are unhappy. Old
Orchard Beach once set up claims
to fashionable exclusiveness, but its
fame is now one Of the things of the
past. So we might go on and emu
merate like examples, but to what
effect as this is a free country and
the remedy is yet TO be found.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13

THE following from the Wine and
Spirit Gazette will seem to our tenn
perance friends to have a back-action
spring in its tail: "Where is that
vaunted and much-talked Of pros
perity which the Republicans have
made an issue in this years presi-
dental campaign To our knowl-
edge it has not arrived. AT least no
signs of it have been visible in the
liquor trade of the country."-Boston
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13

The Providence News claims that
Crescent Park, the Coney Island OF
the East, is not as moral as it should
be. This will be surprise to many
people, who imagined the Park was
as innocent and guileless as the
Garden of Eden. If affairs at this
Coney Island of New England is as
bad as the News paints them, then
something should be done. If there
is gambling, drunkenness and lewd-
ness going on it is somebody's busi-
ness to suppress it. We trust the
News will prove its facts, and fix the
responsibility.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13

The Providence Journal sent a
special representative to Kansas City
to report the Democratic Convention.
In one of his reports this representa-
tive gives nearly a quarter OF a
column of space in denouncing the
luckless individual who had charge
of the press arrangements. Itwould
seem that the Journal man did not
get seat as near the platform as he
thought the dignity and majesty Of
the paper deserved. Just why the
public should be interested in the
matter, even if he got no seat at all,
is not clear. 1t only goes to prove
that the farther one goes from Rhode
the smaller the Journal becomes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
ON A SHOESTRING.
How Democratic Leader Was
Elected to Congress.

Elected to Congress.
Congressman William Sulzer, Of
New York city, since he ran for AS
sembly number OF years ago on a
shoestring, and defeated the regular
Tammany nominee. has been a great
favorite with Richard Croker and, In
fact. is looked upon as his darling
light-haired boy. Mr.. Sulzer is now
serving his third term In Congress.
and Is counted one of the leaders on
the Democratic side OF the House.
He is also member of the New
York Press Club. And thereby hangs
n tale
A number OF years ago two OF his
friends employed on a paper were dis
charged, and they appealed to Mr..
Sulzer, then Speaker Of the Assembly.
TO have him use his influence to get
them work on another paper.
"All right" said SulZer. Start n
daily paper of your own, and I'll help
you"
And they did.
The paper from the jump carried
4 large line of advertising, including
city work. and It's circulation ran up
TO nearly 10000 at bound
After the withdrawal OF Mr.. Sulzer,
the paper was consolidated with the
New York Mercury-now the Daily
Telegraph.
Congressman Sulzer remains n
great and good friend of the news.
paper boys. and holds his membership
I'm the Press Club. He is n forceful
and eloquent speaker and an excellent
presiding officer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13
locusts Saved Them.

The Household Cavalry Composite
Regiment being met by an oyerwhelm.
ing force Of Beers, from which there
seemed little chance Of escape. the sky
suddenly was darkened by an i'm
between the troopers and the enemy.
The Beers could not locate the caval.
ry and fred at random, wounding one
or two men. The regiment, however,
screened by the locusts, eventually
gallopcd back safely to camp.-Ex-
change.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-13

81 abhor monarchy in all forms,"
declares Bryan. Yet he goes right
on striving to make the whole Demo-
cratic party the creature ofhis desires.
-Pawtuxet Valley Times.
Does Mr.. Hanna boss the Repub-
lican party, or does the Republican
party boss Mr.. HANNAH The Valley
Times had better confne itself to
weird tales of prolific hens and not
talk politics from too biased a stand
point.