davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
ROCkLAND.

II. A. Spngue 10 working at Clayvllle.
Mrs. Herbert Dyer entertained visitors
Wednesday.
Lafayette Mowry Of Enfield was In
town, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Bradford 10 visiting her
aunt. Mrs. X, Is. Rounds.
The Town election warrants have been
posted and next Tuesday comes the tug
OF war.
Mrs. Bradford Kottsll was al her
mothers. Mrs. George Davenport, this
week.
Mir. and Mn. William Warren Of
Dnnielsonville, Conn. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Caleb Bst,ey.
The schools closed on Thursday and
Friday OF last week on account OF the
Teachers Institute In Providence.
j.. Alton Hill 10 shingling his house.
a phonograph concert will be given In
g. A. X. Hall next Tuesday evening.
II IL stated here that the Providence
and Danielson cars will run next week
as far as Chestnut IIill In Killingiy.
Mrs. Clara Cbsco OF East Klllingly.
Conn, Mrs. George Rsthbun and Pes'I
Johnson Of Providence Visited at J. Is.
Rounds, this week.
The Harvest concert. which was given
by the members of tho Sunday School,
Sunday evening, proved success. The
programme was H follows Voluntary,
Mrs, George Cole responsive reading !
prayer; singing. My cup runnsth over
recitation, Harvest boys, Lester Randall !
exercises, Leaves and shesves, Superin.
tendent and older scholars singing, Hear
the merry ieapersi recitation, What
mamma says. Blanche Rounds; Tecith.
ton, Gods Harvest, ChTistie Bafden +;
singing, Rally Comrades, rally reoita.
ton. The harvest feast, Amelia Rounds (;
exercise, Littlr sewers, five children /;
Sowing for the Master, Amelia. Blanche
and Hazel Roundsi recitation, Little
Seeds, Georgie Scott, Tscitstion, Our bits
ot work, Mary Arnold singing, duet,
Here we give our all recitation, Little
deeds, Sadie Scott; exercise, Rosmsrs
and stsy at homes, eight girls singing,
Wave your banners; recitation, Don I
stand idle. by Archie Scott reading, ~
ye SOW We shall reap, Lena BurlingAme (;
| singing. solo, Heavenly Reapeu recha'
,ion, Sowing and reaping. Edith Adams I;
remarks by pastor; singing, Hsrk the
song DoEology by congregation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
CREENviLLE.

Mn. Simon Sttsre :, visiting In Bostcn n
Mass.
Mrs.. Ellen Souihwlek /, visiting relh.
uyes In the place.
Mr.. and Mr.. Alonzo morry sper
Sunday In HsIri'vllls.
Leland Thornton and family OF ProyI-
dence visited his mother, over Sundsy.
Mr. and Mr.. Y. l.. GsyIu attended the
Neehsnies' Fair, Boston. last Saturday.
The Harvest concert, given by tho Free
Baptist Sunday School, Sunday evening
wss vol attended.
Severii from this place attended The
mis'ionary msetlng held Ia the Patcosg
FREQ Baptist church. Wednesday.
The Ladies Society of the Free Bsp,ht
church and their friend. were entertained
Ia the vestHss of the church. Wednesday
evening, by Miss Fannie Eddy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
FOSTER CENTER.

Game I. very plenty here thI, f,lI.
Ms. Lau1 Phillip, IS taking piano
lesson, from Mu. Cole.
The politicians ar. looslng forv ard 10
"hot time In the old town" on soven
Der 9Th.
hr. and hrs. Horace Randall hsDs
been spending week rith Mrs. Geo.
Nichols.
Mr.. Jenni'on from Providsr ,ts bs'
bought the FOK Hill place and ini <rrds 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
San SOuCi'S "GoId Seal" RubbsrS.

The San Souci "Gold Seal" Rubbers are
the best in the world. Made OF Para rub
Der, the most expensive gum imported.
They are made in all shapes and styles for
Men, Women and Children, and are the
best service givers that money can buy. No
matter how much you pay, do not accept the
statement that some other dealer has another
kind Just as good.
We are the Sole Agents for the Gold Seal
Rubbers.
Our -. so Shoes for Men are wonders.
Genuine Box Calf, Velour and Eli Calf,
made on the latest shape lasts, giving all the
comfort, ease and durability of $500 or
S. 90 shoe. Never since shoes were made
have such values been given.
Our celebrated $500 Mizpah Boot for
Ladies. Hand-sewed welt, equal to any 81
shoe, ow-priced boot with all the high
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Fine AlI.WooI Dress Goods.

Large assortment Of the most seasonable
Dress Goods-dozens OF weaves-from the
very plain to extreme fancy effects. It's a
chance to secure values that frugal women
will not dare to slight. Every yard is highly
meritorious. Among them will be found
handsome diagonal Zibelines, Striped
Camel's Hair, Canvas, Cheviots, Knicker-
booker Tweeds, Homespuns, Boucle PlaidS,
Tweed Cheviots and Cameps Hair Chew
ots-Black, solid colors and neat mixtures
widths range from 80 to 81 inches. Worth
from 80 to 59c. Choice per yard,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
JEOROIAVILLE.

Subscribe for the TiMEs. o. per year
Joseph y stone & Co. Of Hsrrsvi'Is
have completed a large order for dressed
.,one for The new store house a, the
Csorgisyllls MILL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
SAN SOUC1'S,
olneyVille Square.
A CENTRE OF C0MMERCIALISM

big building what Oe chief shopping secon stocked with
be
satisfactory purchasing
snlendiir recordare iniuce enpetn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

grade qualities Made from fine selected
feathers in all the latest shapes in lace and
button. No better hitting, no nicer looking,
no better wearing boot made at any price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
EYESIGH1 IN BIRDS
The Sense Is Much Keener and Uery Different
From That in Man.

passenger pigeon while flying minute high
1he tree-tops, could
ihnK OF travelling on an train eighth of mile
from forest and being able the beechnus
in the foage and yet that pigeons
to DO hawk soaring
is busy watching inch of the beneath
II sights small bird in the folds
It's wings and punges headlong the
bird closely would it would itself
against the earth but it rises with
upon the retna OF your while dropped 400
hummlng Bird flying at full suddenly aghts
as thlstledoWn slender tWig 1T is marvellous
at object at that velocity
and position OF small twig with absolute
On lazy summer days. when the white clouds
chase each other anguidy and the wind
though too felt the heat watched
Their great black shadows would swing silently swiftly
to and fro over the meadows they moved
Take pair of and look closely
the note the head carefully will that
tent the ground beneath them.
in the high does sharp eyes,
bird has sighted something wde
swift AS far as you there not another buzzad
IN sight, and yet by the time the first
the earth others hurryng directions
these few illustrations, be able
from what have j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
J4G4CIOUS PRAIRIE DOGS
Little Animals Imprisoned Huge Rather in Their
House and. Seenaed to Enjoy It.

IT
prairie dog. This
the reptiles small which frequent these
underground dwellings, with the prairie
witnessed which shows that
although sometimes ntruded know how to
the this particular the cateman
riding after He managed to get close to
colony and stopped to watch their quaint antics
from the Others sitting
their gether They appeared to be much
the of big raer which azilN
When the snake moved length
excited danced like little lunatics but
motion there they with their
him without
seeming to follow him.
Once coed, the business
where Strengthened they close beside him
again
and stopped there whether would be worth
while prare-dogs began to act in
if had been feeding
suddenly effects They danced hind foot and
rolled They up the snake they
aching push little while they
attention with ogeher-alking perhaps
slip into the hole. The dogs. al
though intent his movements remained perfectly quiet
until the Then they got to work
kicked dirt into that hole would
put a railway secton-hand to shame
They systematically When the entrance we'll
tamped it and then threw in Dirt
amped They satisfied until the entrance to
packed down with dirt until
original tina little rasals seemed greatly
times nnumerable before they danced
relatives, apparently with the inte1s
of telling them all about it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
.4RTFUL BABY ELEPHANT
Receiving a. Tap Instead of a Cake, He Took a
Most Effecfiue Renenqe


MONG the odd
- baby elephant, the gift of prince.
Travelled deck mail
always good natured he permitted the
for an hour or two
BY the sailors he called the bosns owing
habit he had of carefully picking loose
rope that he could find and then throwing it the SIDE being
Jack sad as bad naval lieutenant
tidy
Among other acquaintance that he
ships baker, whose galley discovered
of origin of all the
he took making regular morning CALL
called with piece
But morning when he called trunk,
usual the cook happened be in i'll humor az
cake the elephant received the
ing pin.
The blow not but the
trumpetng position
him to watch for his assailant
Before long the baker leave his shop having
apparently his mind what do promptly
marched down, with few vigorous his
cleared shelf in the bakery oaVes tarts cakes patty
and cake tins lay confused heap This
achieved he bolted like mischievous schooboy
the
popular allowed
erty before.
Bosn free again than marched down
the bakers, from that failed
tribute regularly paid and he the baker became
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
A Bare, Cold World.

The most lonesome spent one Sunday not
long when there services Sunday school
OF smallpox 1t showing and the wind blew
Mama would not let read
ing looked out of the window but did
streets Everything looked
the house until me then after
dishes When had finished 1 go after
the milk and she said cold going
Then told thought would
about O'Clock. go
lay thinking for about half
and heard mama she has to bed.
who wanted to
that it of best friends stay
night with Then went upstairs and
We went to bed told until
had better go sleep. The thing knew
calling to breakfast. Daisy Ronald,
49, Seventh Grade Clear Lake, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Ineffective Hard work.

Ineffective Hard Work. aFgc4
The most lonesome day was about two
when little foster taken from
by his father It Sunday when his father to
get him He being only old happy because he
going with the horses but did not
feel happy
Monday I did know what do went to house
there children whom could play but this
did help When home again It just bad
wondered how could along without him.
thought heard him talking little noise went
the kitchen and worked hard and tried not to think OF
with all day. During the night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Another Kind of Storm.

Fourth the loneliest
life. So it seemed least All folks
the at what pleasure pleased Them had
mad home could change it,
about the house for awhile, then
with the little ducks When looked threaten
clouds in the northern Skies first thought
that wished it would excitement
awhile however it thought that
the work dinner did and
during the indoor crippled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Under a Deep, Dense Shadow.

Under Dense Shadow.
The oneest day spent in the early part Of
last summer. My mother had another to
baseball My grandma with children
soon mama had gone, it seemed lonesome.
was idly sitting in chair wondering what should do;
feeling that brightest light gone
and in shadow Suddenly remembered that day
sister had received invitation
this thought this would fill
and There number OF friends
pleasant time, after lunch
home. AS returning coming down the
walk You be and told her what
happy time had still happier
reached Clara Ericsson
Eighth Grade City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

sosng. had not the work. the family would,
returning discover that and that would never
do After had everything done could think Of dressed
until time for them They
tired while gathered all possible energy
deceive about loneliness Mama wondered why
did she had enjoyed the day but how could I!
had. / should have broken down entirely.
Eighth Grade, Amanda Edmunds,
Lincoln School Norris Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Swept Away by a Torrent.

on jolly time to- morrow? I hope the
the girls, dis
cussing the day. IF the weather is fne
chilly and wet the rain coming down
in about the house,
if the clouds clearing
entirely the woods it
breaking through storm
its beams the earth again. 1t kept
dinner tried sit still and
but somehow interesting then amused
looking window, until five o'clock when
was became darker DOMINIC
my rubbers thought this the
best part in the having the rain splash
AGAINST face special this being
SO lonely forward it with longing
Eiebt Grade. Kittleson,
Madison MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Busy-ncss Is Content:

!
Saturday H. lonesome day to me because
tried myself by skating
and coasting walked around town and rode
did net Keep me
being had great many books and games
played the games till they seemed
made lonesome The only way
can is to do odd jobs for the neigh
bors and play marbles and football with the boys
3 Sixth Grade willis DennaIu',
Hankinson, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

had interested the part day,
avail Tor my thoughts only Of brother feared
might die At moment. This day, believe. the
lonesome one evening him
much improved. Newbaure
Tenth Grade Jordan, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Amid the Beauty OF Florida.

It a very bright sitting beautiful
lake small city Florida wrapped thought
denly aroused by the who handed letter
Immediately broke the informed that my only
brother very i'll that would that
instantly my comfortable place
search of friend with whom had visit
Ing mparting left favorte seat
the lake. wished to be alone There remained until
called for by uncle in the evening. Were to
how passed the day could hardly The
which beautiful became
Of everything book which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
As If on u Lonely Isle.

Ks 1 Lonely Isle.
The most lonesome day spent day last
me I at uncles farm There no little
around there but they had
somebody's else house that day
find the two dogs but Cornet
wasi in had hunting !
went out to the barn hay few times;
this tried to find of the CATS
but they away climbed tree
well II think shall go into the house and md
that there number there, and
also knew good somewhere but after
long time remembered that aunt had loaned
to boy When that day to an end
said to the first day glad had come
to an end -Lucus A. Smith,
Fifth Grade Faribault, MINI.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

60 the neighbor mile rushed around and
dinner for the when they from the field at
told brother going he could lock the
door he When had finished the afternoon work.
tired lay down dropped off to Sleep
locked the door
Of without seeing When I awoke found myself
without getting thought The
will there will be for them.
had books he and could get the windows
had nothing and think. miser
able cranky again want to spend such lonely
miserable day, dark afternoon. Frankie Smith
Seventh Grade.S.E%a. City Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

Uninteresting BOokworm.
Ny lonesome day when mama and papa went
all day. and left sister and all
alone.
In the morning sister swept and busted the house,
the afternoon tried ourselves by playing
games fond reading she did not play
then had myself tried read
and singing the time went
o'clock heard knock at the door and
great delight and had returned In the
evening places
they had Edith E. B. Malmstrom,
Hallock Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

happened that dish
brokeFrom Judge Copyright lSel
could sleep felt lonesome long
after that, but outgreW it in time.
Sixth Grade, Gertrude Metzner
Central Wing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
At the Cali of Nature.

he Nature.
- I school morning, !
thought it would be to stay from school
md go fshng!" Having dinner with me did not
to go till school out, and mother,
thought nothing The trees seemed to call
me- birds of the cool and shady hooks deep
n woods; though something else seemed to say,
Don't do that, that" But I did do it, and
trotted where had hidden my fishing
took it out and began to hsh
bite; took in the line and went
the wood 1t had charm whatever
guilty sitting down to- eat my dinner
but it did not taste good ana
went to the edge OF the wood where
from school, In order to KNOW
go 1t seemed before the time foF dls-
missa it went home as fast as could ana
told mother. HOWARD !: pouelas,
Ninth Grade. ST. Ihomas' N. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
An Assravating Clock Song.

It in April May that spent very lonesome day
recovering sick spell and toe
weak anything but lie the couch had read nearly
interesting in the house. and did not feel like
reading AS for playing had one to play
WITH sisters brother had to school, lookee
did want over me
counting the figures the the WALL but tina
did loneliness wished somebody would con
wished the clock would keep ticking in tina
sngsong wished the would not shne IN TACT,
I wished nearly impossible thing.
a long while I fell asleep When I awoke the
doctor leaning first thought it
discovered mistake. He took my tenn
peraure gave some medicine which l disliked, ana
seemed to minute was i've
l tried sleep but could not. wanted
go fresh After awhile had to take some
NOR of medicine Then to sleep at last
When I awoke the family was eating supper ate a
went bed and that the end OF my
lonely day. Lydia Cox
Fifth Grade. Cloquet, MINI
- School.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-29
WAR ON CONSUMPTION
The Progress of the Worlds Cam
paign Against the Dread Disease
French Scheme Proves SuccessruI After
TWO Years Trial-sanitation the Great
Weapon-Wori In New York.

Berlin. Germany.-The progress OF
the worlds campaign against con-
sumption was described by the leaders
In the war in the International Tuber.
culosis Congress, which assembled in
the PrusSian Parliament House. There
were Oh hand about 100 eminent All
thorities OF pathological research 10
talk over the years work and its
results.
The feature of the day was an ac-
count by DR.. Chalmette. OF Lille
france, or the houSe-to- house crusade
against the disease in France. espe-
cially the nursing Mt home system
carried oil by private hcneficence. The
state participates in this only hy sub
sidles from the mutual betting at the
races. Societies have been formed i'm
each town. supported by Town Com.
CHS. TO try to prevent the spread o.
consumption among the wori;iu.
classes. and santarily educate the
Families. supplying medicine and ad-
vice at dispensaries.
Dr. Chalmettc described the opcra.
LIONS Mt Lille since February. 1901.
me principle is to give the largest
relief TO the less seriously Injured
among the poorest people. SO as to
lengthen their economic life. Every
PATIENTS lodgings NJ regular intervals
are washed with chloride of lime. and
the walls arc whitcwaShed. Tho M,
uentS receive clothes. bedding. n Docj;et
cuspidorc. Il table cuSpidor and onn
Htrc of lysol weekly. The sanitary
education of the families is done m
nome mostly hy intelligent worlmon.
specially taught for this kind of lec
turing. They explain how to make Il
mouse heaithy. disinfcct linen ana sup
ply food and material for relief durin,.
inc persons enforced idleness. Fy
pectorators are instructed that snittin,.
is rs dangerous To them rs the nersons
arouhd them, because the cNnectoro
tors inhalc hacilli
or. Chalmettc said ncarly two veors.
practice of this scheme Cnvo satisfy.
ing results. Many patients WIN bad
heen looked after and hclpcd from ono
TO nlnc months. resumed work. havin~
no pacliil in their eXpectoratlon. and
nad recovered the appearance OF
heaith. In every relapse patients were
assisted and their economic lifo ,vn,
thus lengthened
Dr. Van Rynn. OF Brussels. read n
paper on the notification of consumn.
non cases TO tho health authorities
the happy results of which and tho
preventive measures involved could NJ.
seen IN New York, where the consump
ltve death rate had decreased thIrtv
per cent. in n few years
ne objection 10 notification Is tbot
II is against individual liberty and nro-
Iessional secrecy. and might disouiet
pa'lohts and make them worse rs
cnnSumptiveS lose their SITUATIONS
rms was all confutcd by the NECESSITY
'or "ctinc in the general interest
An English delegate said comnnlsor,.
notlIcaii0n was impossible IN Enc
ihlu' owing to public opinion against
l..Ierierln" with the sanitary condi-
lions OF homes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-29
TO INVESTIGATE COAL STRIKE
commission Instructed 6y tho pras;a.-4
Judge Gray Elected Chairman

Washington. u. C.-The members or
'"c coil'hiSSlon appointed by President
hoOsevelt to adjust the differences ho-
tween the anthracite mine oneroto,.s
ana me striking mine workers mo. .i,o
PRESIDENT in the White House ana M.
,erW2rd organized by tie election or
Judge George Gray rs president ~
tne commission.
PRESIDENT Roosevclt's Instructions to
'Hc anthracite Coal Strike Commission
Were rs follows:
a., commemorate the request both of
ori I'o'S ana OF the miners have
Hppolhted Non Il commission TO ipcuiro
lnto, consider and pass; unon tbo n,,n.'
tiolis III controversy III connection VIII,
me Strike in the anthracite rcnion ma
VIC causes ont of which the contro.
NeISy arose. EH the action Won rccon,.
,nclu Wnich the parties in interest
ii"Ne in advance consented to abide nv
you VIII endeayOr to establish tbe ,.o,,
mons between the EMPLOYERS on1 +i,o
"aSe- Se-Workers in the anthracite folds
or Just and permanent basis. and os
i"f us possible TO do away with ,ny
,"," o"u:e" ior me recurrence Of such diff
o,'IrS i, us those which you have been
called in to settle | submit fo va,
herewith the published stote;ren+ nf
the operators following which I named
you as the members of the commits.
slon. Mr. Wright being named ne ro.
cor"er: also the letter from Mr.. Mitch
en-. L appoint Mr. Mosely ana Mr.
Noiil Ell MS assistants TO the recorder
inc commission has already adorto,i
IN Official name and has had its print.
ing prepared. designating it as the An.
'nracite Coal Strike Commission.
me preliminary work was conducted
ptohp.iy ana in businesslike man
~. ~. mere is nm evident determina-
tioA TO follow closely The instrnctio,,,
OF the President and to allow no nm
necessary delay. The sessions viii Jlo
open to the public.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-10-29
SHOWS EARTH'S MOVEMENT.
An Interesting Experiment. With n ren-
duiU:n in Paris

Paris. France-An interesting cx-
pertinent under the auspices of the
Astronomical Society Of France took
place when ocular proof OF the revolu-
tion OF the earth was given by means
oi pendulum, consisting of n ball
weighing sixty pounds. attached TO a
wire seventy yards in length. 10 the
interior Of the dome OF The Pantheon.
NJ. Chaumie. Minister OF Public In
struction. who presided burned
string that tied the weight 10 Il pillar.
and the immense pendulum began its
journey. Sand hal been placed in the
floor. ard each time The pendulum
passed over 1t n new tract; was marked
in regular deviation. though the plane
of the pendulum's swine remained un-
changed. The experiment was COM
pletcly successful.