davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

ninent the country is fairly ablaze
with local color.
Foreign war ships ride in the har-
bors OF Colon and Panama, the flags
of all nations are hoiSted over the
huts Of the frightened inhabitants,
while tatterdcmllion native soldiers
roam at large through the streets.
Martial law is in force and the af-
fairs Of life are regulated by drum
taps and bugle calls. Especially is
gold lace somewhat tarnished) in ev-
idence in Panama.
a few days ago an uncommonly
noisy fanfare called us to the Alcal-
dia. \ platoon of barefooted. under
sized soldiers was drawn up in front
OF the portal. From the veranda the
Alcalde, surrounded by half a dozen
dusky policemen. read aloud a long
Spanish prOnunciamiento "In the
name Of the President"
The crowd that had gathered list
ened to this proclamation with length
ening faces. What II meant was soon
made apparent when the Governor of
the province. General Alban. who had
fastened from Cartagena, summoned
a bakers dozen Of the most prominent
citizens TO the Alcaldes Office. and
locking the door behind him. required
each Of them to extend to the Govern
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

You resolve that you will do what good
YOU can. In one week YOU put a word 81
counsel IN the heart Of a Sahhath-school
child During that same week YOU give
letter OF introduction 10 a Young man
struggling IN business During the same
week YOU make en- eNhortation in a prayer
meeting. 10 is all gone. You viii never
hear of lt. perhaps, YOU think A few
years after man comes up To YOU and
save, You don't know me, do yous" You
say, No. | don't remember ever 10 have
seen YOU" why" ne SAYS, II vas. in
the sabbath school class over which YOU
were the teacher. One Sunday YOU in.
ylted me TO Christ; accepted the offer,
You see that church with two towers yon.
derl' Yes, YOU say. lie SAYS, That is
where preach" or. DO vou see that gov.
ernor's house, That is where | live"
One day \ man comes 10 YOU and says
Good morning" You look at him and
say. why. YOU have the advantage of me;
| cannot place you" lie saws, Don't YOU
remember thirty years ago giving me a let
ter Of introduction 10 a Young mana let.
Yes, yes, | DO" He says, II am the
man. That was my first step toward a
fortune. But | have retired from business
now and am giving my time 10 philanthro'
pies and public interests. Come up TO my
house and see me-
Or a man comes ~ YOU and saws: II
want 10 introduce myself 20 YOU. | went
into a PRAYER meeting some years ago.
sat back by the door. Nou arose % make
an cxhor,ation That talk changed the
course of my life, and II | ever get TO
heaven under God | will owe my salvation
60 YOU In only ten, twenty or thirty
wears the circle swept out and swept back
again 60 your own grateful heart,
But sometimes II is wider circle and
does not return for n great while, ! saw
n Hill OF cAuensCs Cor burning latimer
and Ridley. The hill OF expenses has these
items among others;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

more urgent requests for reinforce
ments were telegraphed across the
Isthmus from Colon. A trainload Of
soldiers was shipped over to Colon on
the morning train. and another train
load followed on a freight train al
midday.
At the wharf found the soldiers OF
both detachments drawn up for in
spection.
Behind the ragged line OF soldiers
crouched their women. some ten ip
number, mostly mere slips OF girls,
not more than twelve or thirteen
years old. Many OF their soldier hus.
bands were not much elder
One little corporal ~ .he guard, who
carried huge Remington rife of IS
calibre, and who proudly took charge
of a curly-headed Indian girl Of even
more diminutive size, told me that he
was thirteen years old. His captain
told me that the boy had been with
the colors for two years, and had
served in three battles, earning his
rank of corporal through bravery in
the field.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
when Sir Thomas Returned.

The king fixed his eyes on Sn
Thomas a little rcprOachfully. The
gallant knight finchcd slightly be
meath the steady gaze.
"Did you catch the cup. Tommy"
His Majesty asked, and he asked 1t
in the tone Of a man who knows just
what the answer will be.
II did not" said Sir Thomas.
He hove a heavy sigh as he said II.
Then he hove TWO.
You did not" repeated His Males.
". II know you did not. The trouble
IS that in knotical parlance you did
not knot fast enough
The kings features relaxed as he re-
lievcd himself Of this humorous sally.
and taking Sir Thomas by the arm
he permitted one eyelid to slightly
droop as they passed down the cOrri-
dor and through a green baize swing.
ing doOr.-Cleveland Plain. Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

soldiers were received with wild
cheers. 1t appeared that an attempt
TO rush the town had been made but
the night before.
It was determined 10 send a recon
noitring party at once, so as to pre-
pare for a counter attack on the rebel
island.
The attack" was made at dead Of
night. | was invited to accompany
the expedition. We ran into "A thick
ly shaded cove and waded ashore De
ploying TO right and left. the troops
made a rush on the rebel hamlet. II
was found deserted. Somebody from
the town had given the alarm All
night long we secured the bushes
without finding soul. At last, at
daylight, | heard a distant hugle call.
1t was repeated again and again, and
the officer in charge OF our dciach-
mcnt led us i'm that direction. Pres
emily there came n quick cali Of Hal
10! quien vivc" with the simultaneous
click OF n rihe-loading. Our captain
gave the cry, COLOMBIA" ami was
answered At once by the coun,crsign,
"Por Siemprc." IT proved TO hc the
second detachment. that had Effected
landing on the other side Of the isl
and, and was manoeuvring into the
thicket without any better success.
In the end IL was decided 10 return
TO BOcas del Toro. 10 ascertain from
reliable sources whether the liberal
forces had not crossed over to the
mainland. Once more life in town re-
turned 10 the intolorablc conditions Of
martial law.-Edwin Emerson, Jr., in
Golfers Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

cmy. All hands were called TO quar-
ters, and the soldiers were ordered TO
lie down on the upper deck and to re-
move their red caps. BE 1t that our
information was false or because Of
the drizzling rain, no enemy showed
himself-nOthing was to be seen but
thick groves Of palmetto, prickly pear
and high cocoanut palms. a few ten
tative shots into the thickets brought
forth no response.
At last we skirted the jutting point
of the last island In Chirrlquisito La
COON, commanding the entrance 10 the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

Dr. &. W. Crawford. manager Of the
Grand Opera House at Spencer. Iowa.
yOuches for this:
At recent performance at this thea
tire an over-drcssed woman. after rust.
ling ostentatlously into her seat.
finally composed herself and looked NJ
her program. Opening ID az the sec
ond page Of the bill she saw In prom
lnent letters. synopsis" which she
mlspronounced in m audible tone.
"Pshaw." she remarked. turning 10
her companion. we've seen this here
play before; lets 20 home
But after a whispered objection on
The part of her friend who probably
explained her mistake 10 her. enc sci.
lied back In her scat sYmcwIat dis
comfltsd.-N York Clipper
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

harbOr OF Bocas del Toro. and came In
plain sight OF the palm-leaf huts Of
the liberal forces besieging the town.
A volley OF shots sent into the hamlet
sent some women and children flying
into the thicket. The answering shots
came from high bluff further inland.
The bullets splashed into the water
some twenty or thirty feet short Of our
vessel was In hopes that an lmms.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

Word reached Panama that Honda
del Aqua. a small port not fifteen
miles inland. had been captured by
the liberals. and that a number Of ref
ugee Panamenos had Joined their
ranks.
There was talk OF an expedition
against them. but before the military
vernon OF Panama could secure a
suitable ship foE he purpose. even
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

lbbL NOhLN.
ment a voluntary" cash loan of $4,000
in Colombian silver.
For few days the Government off
cials were jubilant over their success
ful coup.
The Starvelng soldiers received
some of their arrears. besides the reg
ular pay of four and a half cents per
day. and Pauama's crack battery of
artillery was even equipped with new
uniforms. | seized this auspicious mo
ment 10 obtain photographs OF the en-
tire corps, and Of their young colonel,
Esteban Huertas. the hero OF recent
encounter with the liberals, where he
lost his arm.
Then came bad news. In the face
of a threatened naval demonstration
on the part Of Venezuela and Ecua-
dor q wretChed crew Of native sailors
had managed to founder the Colon
bian gunboat La PoppG off the coast
of CarteCena. She proved n total loss
In vain did the Government try TO
suppress the news Of this misfor-
tune AS | Travelled by rail across
the IsthmJs l heard the train hands
and passengers shout the joyful It'd
ings to the disaffccted mosos who
gathered at the little palm-covered
stations TO see the train 60 by. BY
the time we reached Colon the news
was spreading like wildhre from 10
Isthmus into the interior. Even the
rebels in the military prison heard the
news.
The results were soon forthcoming.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

burst of speed we cut through the
clear water of the lagoon and put into
port.
Al the wharf we found a large
crowd assembled in an indcscribablc
state OF excitement The dcbarking
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

diate reconnaissance in force might
be made. but those in charge decided
otherwise. The engineer was ordered
10 put on full steam. With a fine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
The Trouble in the
ISthmuS of Panama.

1 needed no war nor revolution 10
make the ISthmus OF Panama one
or the 2Ost picturesque spots on
earth, Jdt now that both are i'm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

ment voluntary" cash loan Of $4,000
in Colombian silver.
For a few days the Government Off
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
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LAWN

A fine shower Saturday.
Have you noticed Flynn's new
.ii
jay Cooke is preparing to build
new barn.
What about Kreidel's space?
Have you looked at his ad?
W. Thomas visited with his
brother, W. A. Thomas, over Sun
day.
HIS. Champie came down from
Liberty Saturday and returned on
Tuesday.
Plant your advertisement in the
DAWN Souvenir. Only IS per page
IS per half page.
Dr.. McCauley returned Monday
from Long Beach, where he had
spent 4 few weeks recruiting.
W. A. Thomas left Monday for
Pullman to attend the annual con-
vention Of the school superintend-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felch, father and
mother Of DR.. Felch, returned to
their home in Seattls a few days
lnce.
From observation we judge that
there will be considerable more
wheat sown this fall and next
spring than usual.
Mrs. G. S. bigger, who has spent
about q month here with her sister
Mrs. up. Flynn, returns to her
home in Mabton Monday.
+. D. Schneblcy and J. B. Da-
wilson returned Monday from their
outing at Red mountain. They
report pleasant time.
Arthur Lambson, who has been
'vay for some time visiting Japan
and other Pacific islands, returned
home Monday morning.
FF. Reed returned a few days
sso from the Sound and reports
good brisk butter market and a
growing demand for dairy COWS.
R. Lee Purdin left Monday for
Nenatchee to make arrangements
10Y the publication of the delin-
qusnt tax list for taxes due in that
po''lon OF Chelan county cut off of
Aittitas county.
OSCAR Sayles left Monday for
"s Sound where he expects to To-
"@ permanently. He has dis
posed Of his interest in the Tanum
NV mill to L. F. Ellison who will
conduct it in the future.
40. Wishard returned to Sc
'"s Saturday evening to take his
''sular run from Seattle to Wooley.
A.says he is still a democrat and
WI sand by the party even if it
"ould nominate Dave Hill.
according to the Trade Register,
No. Wilson is building a brick
.''s room at Olympia. Guess the
~ue Register is little off in this
a''tsr, though we rather think R.
expects to 60 back to Olympia.
seth Harmon was down from the
runaway Monday. He says that
:, nay and grain crops in that
~a0n Of the country are very
w. Mr.. Ballard is operating a
NV steam thresher, and H. S.
,"'aing is using his horse power
~'enlne again this season.
m Nv" y Weaver will please accept
manks for some of the finest
NJ. ueS we have spied this season,
IVY were OF the Early Hale vari-
"s'own on his farm near town
M.. ~ says he has a good crop Of
Who said you could not
s'' peaches in Kittitas? .
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07
The Local Neqvs.


Superior court convened Mon.
day.
Ellensburg ought TO have a band
stand.
The enrolment at the public
school is 431.
Herb. Williams registered in Ia
coma Tuesday.
H. Bonnie spent a few days in
Qakima this week.
w. G, Thomas takes up school
IN District s Monday.
J. F. Pearson spent a few days
on the Sound recently.
Jake Younger, of Tacoma, was a
visitor in town this week.
w. G. Thomas spent Monday
night in the Bowers section.
Walter Reed says there are many
cases of typhoid fever in Yakima.
The brick layers and carpenters
are going right ahead with the work
on the opera house.
F. Bossong has the thanks OF
this office for bouquet Of beauti-
full flowers Wednesday morning,
r. B Goodwin says his hay is
short 100 tons of what it was last
year on the same land.
Miss Sarah Brennan left Sabbath
morning for Seattle, where she will
attend business college.
There is soft snap in good old
fashioned feather beds at the Elk.
change Furniture store on Main
street. 80 tt.
Tripp & Jackson were awarded
the contract for painting the school
house in District s and their paint
ers have been doing the work this
week.
w. J. Welsh, city attorney of
Roslyn, and a bright legal light,
came down Monday to attend
court.
Joe Dickson came up this week,
at which place he has been in the
employ of the Northern Pacific for
three years past.
Koepke & Shoudy will save you
money on your groceries. Every
thing fresh and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Give them trial.
The two cases of typhoid f>ver
in Mr.. Lazwcll's family eight miles
north of town are reported as get
ting along nicely under the skilled
care of DR.. Felch.
A bargain in feather beds until
sold. Prime live geese quality,
worth 75c per pound at 45c and
SOC at the Exchange Furniture
store, Main street.
F. S. Chaplin left this week for
Dallas, Ore, where he goes to take
charge of large prune drying es-
tablishment, he being an expert at
that business.
Mrs. Oldham entertained a few
young people last Friday night in
honor of Miss Sarah Brennan. The
evening was delightfully."- whiled
whiled away at variaus games and
an elegant lunch was served.
"Bill" Brennan, the democrat of
democrats, who lives at CleElum,
came down Saturday to see his old
friends and get squint of a real
good live town, chuck full OF people
who desired to make him feel at
home.
Miss Maggie Murphy LETT on last
Thursday afternoon tor her home
at Pc Ell to visit her parents. Miss
Murphy is good printer and an
accomplished young lady and We
hope to see her return to our city
soon and the indications are that
she will,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07

Snow on the Wenatche range is
reported this week.
Ernest Anderson registered in
Tacoma Wednesday.
Mrs. E. L. Perry has returned
from her seaside visit.
Dexter Shoudy is in the city for
a visit with relatives.
Joe Dickson is back once moro at
his old stand in the depot.
The Ellensburg band has rented
Union hall for the ensuing year.
Read Klug & Craig's new ad. 1t
contains some things of interest.
The new school books will be
handled at Morgan's book store.
The scarlet caps, of the normal,
are again quite numerous on our
streets.
Some of the past few mornings
have reminded us that we may have
frost ere long.
Butter is worth &c cents pound
now in the Sound market and the
demand is brisk.
Lost, at Quaker doctor meetings,
dress goods shoulder cape. Leave
at this Office and oblige the owner.
Fred P. Wolff has over 900 fall
and winter samples, for the benefit
of those wishing tailor-made suits.
Morgan's book store has the new
school books and also very large
stock of Tablets and school sup
plies.
Come in and let us show you our
new line of oval cabinets; we have
all the latest styles. Pautzke's Art
Studio.
Miss Lillian Corothers left Satur.
day for Elberton, Whitman county,
where she will teach another nine
months term.
Lost, an imitation meerchaum
pipe between Catlin' and Deuel's
barber shop. Finder please leave
at this office and oblige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Litterer and
Mrs. G. G. Poland left on Thurs
day for six weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
John Hornbeck and wife, OF Chi
cago, arrived Thursday to visit his
brother, James Hornbeck and fam
lily. Grandpa had not seen his
brother for Is years and did not
know they were here, or even COM
ing, till they appeared in the door
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-07

4 I Y
this week
Dexter Horton, of Seattle, was
in town this week.
Rainy. day skirts are all the rage
Leave order for same at Mrs. Stew
tnson's.
J. M. Brockman, one of our west
side redaers, was in our city last
Wednesday.
Will Wright is building nice
commodious residence on his place
southeast of town.
Mrs. J. L. Vaughn will please to
accept our thanks for a lovely bou-
quet of sweet peas.
A new line of Street Hats Just in
at Mrs. Stevenson's. Prices less
than anywhere else.
Mrs. Will J. Boyd has been Wis.,
iting her husband and other rela-
tives in Roslyn this week.
The first ball of the season was
given last evening in Union hall.
Casnel's orchestra furnished the
music.
Sam Kleinberg, Of Seattle, spent
a good portion of this week in our
city looking after business inser-
ests here.
L. J. Gardiner and family left
Saturday for q two months visit
with his people near Springville,
New York.
Capt. Steinman and wife and his
brother George returned from a
two weeks outing on the Nahum
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Costello, who has
been the guest OF Rose Michels for
tho past two weeks, returned to
Tacoma Saturday.
The normal session opened last
Wednesday and the attendance is
reported much larger than last
year at opening.
Ladies, see my elegant line of
samples and styles for Fall Suits
and Skirts. l guarantee fit on
all orders. Mrs. STEVENSON.
Mrs. J. Mark Martin ca me up
from Yakima for a few days. She
reports one of her patients as con-
valescing but tho other still in the
fever.
Harry Drew has sold his proper
ty in the north part of town to w.
Beers. Harry says that they ex-
pect to move to Oregon in month
or six weeks.
Married-Miss Maude Davenport
and Lee Hazel, in this city, last
Wednesday evening, Rev. Mclean
officiating. The happy couple will
make their home in Yakima.
Little Miss Cecil Walker, in
company with Miss Bruce came in
on Tuesday afternoon from Port
land, Ore. Cecil has been spending
her vacation with friends and rel
atives in Portland.
Every woman needs an ankle
skirt and you can get one-tailor
made-cheaper than to make it by
leauing orders at Mrs. Stevensons.
Styles and samples on exhibit
ton. New hats arriving daily.
There is considerable talk OF
holding another Pioneers picnic
the latter part of this month Oh
the west side, perhaps in Pages
grove, in order to give all who de-
sire an opportunity to join the or,
ganization.
Our fall line of Street Hats and
Walking Hats also full line OF
Trimmed and Pattern Hats are on
sale and ready for your inspect On,
We have adopted the new method
of having our goods always on sale
80 dong away with the old custom
of having formal opening days
The ladies OF Ellensburg and vi
cinity, and especially the normal
students, are invited to call.
MIS-. WEsTcoTT,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

TO RENT-Two desirable tenements at
south Barre near Post Offics. Inquire X.
kan3. South Barre. lSstf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
WEBSTERVILLE.

The quarry firm OF Alexander Mari
& Son who recently secured five
year lease Of quarry on tile Canton
Brothers property, have 60 their
hosting power ia pace am eXoecJ to
have their derrick W aad ready for
business in few days.
Two car loads OF lumb hav- ar
rived at the quarry If Md uald Il
Cutler to be used in setting up their
Blondin derrick, which they expect to
have erected and ready tor operation
by the first Of December. They are
also adding to their steam plant 70
horse power return tubular boiler and
a so h(rse power tolsting engine,
which will make tneir plant "ne OF
the best quarry plants 10 this st ction.
James Geake has thu foundation for
his residence and barber snOp com
pleted and expects t. get the carpen.
ter work well advanced before the
weather gets too cold.
Peter Nade,u has about completed
bis new tenement house which is a
credit to the place.
A. L. Mcleod OF the Barre Hill
Granite Co. was in Barre Saturday
night on business.
Mrs. Annie T. Lappaia Of St Johns.
bury Was in WebsJervil- Suud ~ Gill
ing on friends.
About IS persons from his place
took ADVANTAGE Of Lne SATURDAY night
passenger service and en- I Barre
to do sLopplnt AID o her pusln"ss. 1t
is to be regretl. d that lh,> a~cpu,m',-
dalton to the nill people viii s. on
cease
Jose ph Rick has seclr'd aquArry
from the Clulun Br $. and will in the
spring sta up an extensive quarry
plant. He is now negotiating tor d
derrick AMI hosting machinery.
Studley Coughliu OF Quincy, Mass.
Is taking Gu rye If the quarry the
Capital Gran te c..
John Miller aAd Dave smith went
to S0dOm Saturua, nigh.
Oscar Genaro is employed ny NJ
Donald & Cutler unloading ca 10 id
of brick
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
SOUTH BARRE.

Daniel Needham died in thi, town
last night fromItroubles attendant 'on
old age. He was in mis- S4tn year and
was born in Mt Vernon. \. H., but
had lived here for nearly 50 years.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. George
Porter and two grand children Frank
and Fred Cutler. His funeral will he
held at 10 a. M, tomorrow wi h bur
ial in the Elmwood cemetery. Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

National Life Iusurapoe 90. of Yer
mont (Mutual) ORGANIZED in 1850.
s. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12
A FiendIsh Attack

An attack was lately made on c. T.
Collier. of Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his kid
neys. His Lack got so lame he could not
stoop without great pain, nor sit in a
chair except propped by cushions No
remedy helped him until he tried Electric
bitters which effected such wonde rful
ohance that he writes he feels like new
man. erhis ma velous medicine cures
backache and kidney trouble, purfes the
blood and builds up the health Only soc
Barre, vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-12

NAETED-ExperiGcc ed table girl wanted
at Shepard's Restaurant Blanchard Block.
1S0tf