davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Low Vitality i'm sheep.

II is surprising TO see how easily
sheep will die. Not that we have met
with many losses but with few that
are unaccountable. never knew until
taught by experience that a sheep
(muttOn bred and broad backed could
lie down, roll over on its back and be
utterly unable 90 get up, seemingly
through lack OF "gumption," and ac-
tually die within three hours We
have lost a few that way. some before
shearng could understand why
this might occur. because the wool
would naturally prevent getting up.
but when a shOrn eve did II / was a
surprised shepherd.
The probable cause for It's getting on
iis back was ticks. at leas, that Is
what ! surmisc. though there was no
flock in Minnesota more thoroughly
dipped than ours was last fall; still.
when shearing we found a few OF the
pests We shall dip twice this year
Al the first opportunity the flock will
be dipped. ewes and lambs. and that.
too most thoroughly. and they will
get n second cleansing in the fall. We
hope in this way 20 avoid the losses.
But the fact remains that the sheep
dies easily. They make ne think ot
the low vitality described by the late
Dr Dickson, who said that the native
India man when taken III lost al reso-
luton and courage. took 20 his mud
couch IN his rude hut. turned his face
10 the wall. ciasp4d hls hands. said e.
was "Kismet" and let her 20 Ca.
lagher. Farm. Stock and Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Animal Physiology.

II is quite essential TO bear in mind
the fact that a horse differs very much
from a COW ~ steer in its digestive
capacity when planning the feed. \
horse needs n condensed ration; a
COW or OK can handle one considerably
more bulky. This is due TO the fact
that the horse has one stomach 10
handle all its feed while the OK has
three stomachs that assist in prepar-
ing the food before IL reaches the
fourth, or true, stomach. \ horse at
heavy work Is adapted TO a coed.
heavy. grain ration. with hay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

| THE
lAI r
A Button FAD.

Buttons are 10 be used in every kind
ot way. and a good set OF buttons Is
a fair investment on any woman's
dress money. Take the new paste en-
erald buttons. and select a button
which is set in silver with emeralds
and rhinestones. Choose small size
and let there be buttons enough 10
get the double breasted effect upon
cloth dress. For this six buttons will
De needed. and three are placed high
ar each side OF the bodice. These same
buttons can later be used upon a fur
Eton. straight down the front, and
next spring they can grace the back
Of position belt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Her Picture Hat.

never think that English women
pay enough attention TO the side and
back views of their heads and hats.
Very often you can look charming
full face when the side view leaves
much 10 be desired. As a rule, IL is
disastrous for an English woman 10
lengthen her face or to take away
shade from her eyes. The tiny toQue
perched on the top of the head has
gone out of fashion, and mercifully
so. for this was a very trying mode.
When French women wear a neat hat
or toque they invarable shade their
eyes with it-Madame.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

q Hood, Justice OF the Peace, Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement II
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that Is claimed for II. My wife
could not get her breath and the frat dose
Of II relieved her. 1t has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe.
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles L. X. Parker, Olneyville. Cen.
terdale Pharmacy. Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Farm Topics
Trim the Hoss' Hoofs.

Hoofs OF old hogs frequently need
trimming. II they become too long
Nth is liable TO accumulate and the
animal is not able TO stand up straight
on its feet Ii is very easy 10 trim the
hogs hoofs and the herd should be In
spected every six months or SO with
this in view.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Ser,ou. Woman who Travels.

There i a rather amusing paper or
"women on a Journey" in the Lady's
Magazine. The writer affirms that any
one more incapable than the nervous
woman who travels is not TO be found.
and proceeds to describe the conduct OF
such a one who lately journeyed from
London 10 Edinburgh:
"she was in a furry Of excitement az
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Apnolntment. Are p,b,..

Appointments. once made. become
debts. II you have made an appoint.
ment with any one you owe him pune.
tuallty. You have no right 70 throw
away his time. II you DO your own
New York News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

II Is the careful wife who wakes
man out Of a deep sleep 70 ask him II
there Is anything she can DO 20 make
him sleep comfortably. - New York
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Interior I house

splendid sunny busting place in win.
ter, and increases the size Of the house,
as the space above this busting apart.
ment can be covered with sand and
litter and be used for scratching pur.
poses.-New England Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
A SnnnN DukI Eafh

Put a row Of small windows alone
the bottom OF the sunny side of the
henhouse. Inside. box oil n space. as
shown in the diagram. This makes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

We always manage 20 get along with.
out the thing We can't get
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Tie unsuccessful man is generally
tie mos. lavish with advice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
DRESSED POULTRY.
HOPS.

State, 1902, choice per H.. a. 20
1901. choice, per h.. "a 20
Common to prime ,,,.... y "a -
Pacific coast, 1902, choice. ~ 0 ~
1901. choice ............ "a -
Common to prime ...... ~ a. -
Old odds. ............. 7 a. 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Wholesale Prices Qusted n New York
MILK.
The Mix Exchange price for standard
quality is Sc. per quart
BEANS AND pEAs

Beans-Marrow. choice 1902. aj "a 90
Medium. choice, 1902 .... y 10 "a Is
Pea. choice, 1902. ....... > 20 "a 2 IS
Red kidney. choice. 1902 "a 10
White kidney choice 1901 90 "a 20
yellow eve, choice 1902 Is "a -
Lima. Cal. l9ol,..,..... a. 3 %
Green meas haps - "a -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
COST $1,000.
Advice That Was worth II.

7 was once a slave 20 the coffee habit
and became almost a confirmed invalid
Dy drinking f." says Mr. c. II. Aitken
OF Whiting y J.
/ tried 10 break away from coffee but
every time ! stopped. I suffered from
severe sick headaches and for relief
went back TO coffee again. only IN the
end 10 suffer from extreme nervousness
and severe bilious attacks.
l became so irritable that made life
miserable for my family and myself
FINALLY went TO New York TO consult 4
specialist After thoroughly questioning
and examining me. he said I must give
up drinking coffee. as a. had greatly nm
deTmined my health. and he further said
mat coffee Killed more people than rum
laughed az him. but he said II was tho
truth and that In his practice he nsd
seen many evil effects from coffee drink
ing.
He said it was OF no use 20 prescribe
Tor me. unless ! gave up coffee. and rec
commended that ] use Postum Food Cot
Zee, which he highly recommended He
charged me $l2 FOR his advice which +
thought rather hish-priced al the tiUe
but today / think il very cheap. boue,st
several packages OF Postum from mo
grocer and IL was the best davis yvorl, =
ever did for myself
y had a pot Of Postum made for nv
supper that night. that was In tn
spring o. 1888. ana I have drank IN ever
since with the best OF results 10 my
health. The sick headache and nervous-
ness ] suffered from drinking coffee have
entirely gone, ] am never bilious and
have increased IN weight; ] have a han
pier disposition and am much more
agreeable company to m family and
friends"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
DIAMOND SALESMAN
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Stanley Bosburg Held Up
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-stanley Bosburg.
a New York diamond salesman. was
brutality beaten and robbed by two hold
up men az 1890 o'clock this morning at
the corner Of Van Buren, and Canal
Streets. while on his way 20 take a train
al the Union station.
He was rendered unconscious by a
blow on the head and was discovered by
passer-hy.
He is now at the County Hospital in q
serious condition
After knocking Bosburg down the rob
bers took a diamond ring valued at 1856
from one OF his fingers. but overlooked
roll OF bills amounting to $500 in one
OF his pockets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
REVISION OF BUILDING LAW

The District Commissioners have re-
quested Leo Simmons 10 submit a state
ment 70 them setting forth such OF the
building regulations az he thinks are IN
necessary and burdensome. Mr.. Sim
mons recently wrote 70 the Commission
ers complaining Of delay IN the issue o,
building permits after applications has
been made for them. The regulations
will be revised. II it is found necessary
or advisable 20 do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
Continued From First Pase)

is no reason why the same results would
not obtain in the anthracite field. The
hltumiuous workers receive in many in
stances from % % 50 per cent higher
wages for eigh, hours work than are
paid in the anthracite mines for ten
hours work"
Should Be Paid by Weight.
Defending the third demand. that coal
shall be weighed and paid for by weight
and that 2.24O pounds shall constitute a
ton, NJ. Mitchell declared that the
present method Of measuring the coal
produced by the miners I'm the Lacaka-
wanna. Wyoming. and Lehig5 regions
has been the source of more discomfort
than any other Of the many iniustices
imposed upon the miners. and there can
be no contentTeut among these workers
until an honest system has been adopt
ed.
Paying for coal Dy the car or by a
ton weighing from 2.740 TO $3.50 pounds
is a fragrant injustice. The cars have
been made larger. more topping is re-
AA4A ca anu AAAtAt mas bNNA ~ AbA 7 &
spending increase in the amount paid
per car or per ton. The miners have
been forced to produce a constantly in
creasing amount of coal for which they
receive no additional compensation
The miner should be paid for every
pound Of coal he mines that is sold by
the operator. II 1920 pounds constitute
q ton when coal is sold to the consumer,
if 2.2s0 pounds constitute a ton when
royalties are paid. If 2.2f0 pounds con-
stitute a ton when railroad companies
are paid for transporting coal to market
what justice can there be n denying
the miner the right TO be paid -or his
labor upon the same basis?
fragrant Injustice.
a large amount Of coal has been
shipped and sold in excess Of the amount
for which the miners are paid, and while
we are willing TO be fair and even gen
erous. we are not willing 10 mine coal
gratuitously We do not believe that
the consumers Of anthracite coal wish
the miners TO produce that portion OF #
for nothing
The anthracite companies. not salts
fed with an extra legal ton Of from
2.740 to $3.50 pounds. have a system Of
docking. through which they appropriate
an additional Tart OF the miners earn
ings. A miner is docked all the way from
500 TO 900 pounds upon car. as pen
atty for loading impurities. Tor which he
has already been pe1alized to the extent
Of from 200 10 500 pounds IN excess
measure or weight; IN other words, he
IS punished twice for the same ofense.
"A system somewhat similar. but less
unjust. obtained ii a portion OF the b.
luminous coal fields many years ago
but the miners are now paid by weight
upon the basis OF a legal ton. they are
not only permitted, but are encouraged
5y the operators TO employ check weigh
men. 10 see that the product OF their
labor is properly weighed. and q correct
record made thereof"
President Mitchell then took up the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
GOVERNOR YATES
TEMPERATURE RISES

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. 14-Gov-
ernor Yates pulse rose TO Jos late last
night, which the attending physicians
say IS the fastest heart action since the
beginning OF the fever
Meanwhile the patients fever rose to
lo2 S-5 degrees. Dr. Taylor is not
alarmed by these symptoms. however.
and Is confident there Will be no perma-
nent evil results from the extreme high
pulse so long as his patient continues
20 sleep Nell and take nourishmenL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
IUsTICE BARNARD -.

Justice Barnard was absent from the
city Hall today. he is suffering from
the effects OF boil on the right side OF
HIS head. a little 90 the rear Of his
temple. In the absence OF Justice Bar
nard Justice Harry "a. Clabaugh was as
signed by Chief Justice Bingham 20 pre-
side in the Probate Court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
"RESURRECTIONp A SUcCFSS

PARIS. Nov. IA dress rehearsal Of
Tolstoy's Resurrection" was given at
the OdeOn Theater yesterday before a
large audience who enthUsissticaIIy
apDlauded The actors were repeatedly
called before the curtain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
RECEIVER FOR BOSTON
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Comptroller Directs EXamir-
er Neal to Act.

The Central National Bank OF Boston.
Mass. has been closed by direction Of
the Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
as a result OF a conference by telephone
late last night with Examiners Neal and
Ever. Of Boston. The Acting Comp
troller has appointed William E. Neal
as temporary receiver The following
statement has just been issued at the
Treasury Department;
The bank was last examined Septem-
Der H. 1902, AID, while the examiner
report showed losses equal TO surplus
and undivided profits then on hand.
there was no evidence Of insolvency. as
the banks assets seemed 10 be ample TO
meet its liabilities to creditors. Certain
conditions were then imposed upon the
bank with a view 10 providing for losses
and securing the bank against further
loss on its loans.
Later 10 was determined 20 place the
association IN voluntary liquidation by
having another bank in Boston take over
its assets and assume fits deposit liza
bilities. and IL was thought that ar
rangements TO this end were being sue
cesssfully carried out until the Acting
Comptroller received a dispatch from
E1am!ner Neal yesterday that efforts 70
liquidate had failed. After a confer
once by telephone with the examiners.
who stated that a Teceivership was IN
ayoidable. the bank was ordered closed.
The failure Is due 10 losses sustained.
There IS no apparent dishonesty on the
part OF the officers OF the bank so far
as the records OF the Comptroller's Of
fee show.
The following Is a statement OF the
resources and liabilities Of the bank as
shown by the last report Of its condi-
ton, September -. 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
JEFFERSON CHANDLER TO
ADDRESS THE DAUGHTERS

The Manor House chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. will hold a
meeting tomorrow night in the parlors
Of the Riggs House. The Hon. Jefferson
Chandler viii address the gathering on
The Lawyers Of the American RevoI--
ton The Minute Men OF the District
OF COiuEnbia will be present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
DIED.

hELLY-On Tue7dav. November 70. 1902 At
a. M, BENJAMIN KELLY. beloved husband
Of BlancE Kelly. in the twenty-ffth year Of
mis- age
Funeral a. D. M, Friday, November T.
from Second Baptist Church. Third street h..
tween II and I streets northwest. mi
NALl,-Dn Thursday. November Is. 1862. a
HOS a. M, MRS. AMANDA A. WALL. at her
residence 2loj Fourth Street northwest. In
ment private nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
Mr.. McDONOUGH LEAVES
PROPERTY TO HIS WIFE

Ferdinand McDonough. by his viii.
dated July, 1883. filed today. leaves his
estate 20 his wife, Sarah E. IcDonough,
who IS named executrix without bond.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
PENSION GRANTED TO
CORDELIA H0wGATE

Cordelia Howgate. OF Washington. has
been granted a pension OF $ a month
under ire Law providing pensions for
widows. minors and dependent relatives
Of soldiers of the war OF the rebellion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
FRENCH, German, sPANIsH. Etc,

Method awarded tao gold and two silver
medals az the arts Exposition Of 100. Ability
~ c0rversing, reading, writing and transIstir..
acquired 10 a short time Day and evening
classes or private, Established in 1883 over
50 pupils last school year. Easy terms
BERLiIZ SCHOOL.
Prot A. COWARD. Principal T2C Isth s.
.lI--aN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
BUTLER GETS THREE YEARS.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Nov. 1.-THE Jury
this morning returned a verdict OF guilty
In the Butler bribery case. The penalty
is fixed at three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
Leaders Since 1867.

Iiu and phantom supremacy tangible and praeti-
cal supremacy
It's the best made Clothing because skilled
taors the land 1t the best fitting Clothing upon
Pit Reform patterns that provide every
forthwith eight shapes instead of everybody e three
stylish Clothing every Of assortment
the instant has the approval Of cheapest
Clothing buy worroons concentrates IN
terests and minimzes the Of production.
It guaranteed with the knowledge Of makersHip;
economy Of direct production.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
EDUCATIONAL

CARD announcement o. school teacher. ana
students ~ practical philosophy James Corr
d0n'- Philosophical Library and S.Haol be- az
9lZ Isl 81 u". The latest lectures and most
approved text books Tor mental and metauhy,i-
cal studies are Oh hand Short course of read
ing Lessons s. 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS Of T.. T.. eos. Of Painters are re-
quested 90 attend the next regular meeting
Friday, November -, 1902. at T:80 O'Clock.
special order % business VIZ LARKIN.
President; G.. JULIE MURRAY. secretary. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14

There were no rumors IN Wall Street
today OF other financial complications
10 follow the failure OF the Boston in
stltutiun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14

fourth demand of the miners. for a trade
agreement with the necessary machinery
for the adjustment, OF local grievances.
he outlined the history and policy Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. and
explained that by its constitution. the
anthracite and bituminous mine work
ers had home rule for the local govern
ment OF local affairs.
Guard Against Strikes.
The only manner" he said. in which
the national organization. as such. is
permitted TO interfere. is that before a
strike Is inaugurated by the district or
ganization, the approval Of the president
of the national union must be obtained
but the president Of the national organ
ization has no authority to inaugurate
a strike Thus the coal mine operators
are Afforded a greater measure Of pro.
lection against strikes than they would
have under a separate and independent
organization The United Mine Workers
Of America is affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor; il is formed
the same purposes as other trade I'M
ions, it is numerically the strongest
single trade organization in the world. 9"
As 10 the responsibility Of the mine
workers organization. Mr.. Mitchell said.
At the present time the United Mine
Workers Of America has contracts with
the operators OF fourteen States and dis
tricts. fixing the amount the miners
shall receive per ton, the amount the
various classes Of labor shall receive
per day. the number Of hours which shall
constitute a days work. and the methods
and machinery for the adjustment or
local grievances by joint conference with
the mine owners. These are mutual con-
tracts. which are advantageous TO both
miner and operator. and protect the
public against the effects OF strikes or
lockouts- The reports Of the United
states Government upon strikes II the
mining industry show that the number
and duration Of strikes has been ma
terially reduced each year since the sys-
TEN Of joint conference and mutual
agreement has been introduced.
Assumes Responsibility.
Where the United Mine Workers OF
America is recognized and contracted
with, IL assumes the responsibility Of
discipliniug its members. The trade
agreement has proved effective in re-
straining workmen from engaging in
local OF general strikes. There have
been no strikes Of any magnitude IN any
Of the coal mining States in which trade
/ agreements exist. We seek 10 estab-
lish the same method Of adjusting wage
differences in the anthracite field.
1T is said that the competition be-
tween anthracite and bitumInous coal is
! a reason upon which the anthracite op-
orators oppose recognition Of the min
ers' Organization. That this objection
is neither valid nor consistent is clearly
demonstrated by the fact that many OF
the railroads Differed by the same men
who control the anthracite coal mines
enter into trade agreements with rail-
road organizations. a majority OF whose
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
PROPOSALS.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,. Washington.
D. C--r'roposaIs for fuel Clerks Office. House
ot Representative. United States, Washington.
d. C., November y. l9J2- SeaIed proposals viii
le received al THE Office until y O'CLOCK NJ
I FRIDAY. DECEMBER p 1902 for the de-
livery % two thousand (z,cJpj tons. more or
less, ~ the best white ash furnace coal
iscTccned). may be- needed az the House u
RepEeScutatlvcs during the fiscal year end .ng
June %. 1903. said coal 10 De delivered and
stored IN The vaults 81 the south winy Of the
Capitol, 40 such times and in such quantities
as may De ordered by the Clerk Of the House
Of representative. The coal must weigh 2.24O
pounds 20 the ton. The right % reNeigh the
coal at the Capitol and the right 10 reject
any and all bids is reserved. The bids % be
Endorsed Proposal for Coal" and addressed
10 A. Mcdowell. Clerk o. the House Of Rep
resentativos. United States A. MCDOWELL
Clerk, House q Representatives. United states.
nol8, p, 2s-de5
IL. 5. ENGINEER OFFICE. 7a5 North capitol
ST., Washington, ID. c., October lC. 1902 sealed
proposals viii be received here until noon
NOVEMBER IS. 1902 and then publicly opened
.oF freight elevator door francs for new build
Ing Tor Government Printing Office. Informa-
ton furnished or application. JOHN STEPHEN
SEMELL. Capt Engineers- ocI7,ls,2 .Zl-noIs.Ii
PROPOSALS FOR COAL-Treasurer's once.
L. ;. soldiers Home. Washington, u. c. No
vember 9. Proposals. will be received al
this 0fice until 10 A. NJ on SATURDAY. No
FEABEk Is. 1902, for furnishing the Home dur
INK the balance 81 the fiscal year ending June
81, 1893, with two thousand t2.OOO) tons more
"r les, ot best White Ash furnace coal, and
eight hundred tSDN tons more or loss az best
Nllte Ash stove Coal Delivery 20 commence
Immediately after award 81 tie contract
The coal viii DO Inspected and weighed bv
TIE Home free Of charge 20 the contractor. For
further Information apply o. IT, NJ KENDALL.
Major q. :. Army, Secretary and Treasurer
nO6.l0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
MOvEMENTs OF THE sHIps.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Arrived. Tro-
Jan Prince. from Genoa; Buckman. from
Jamaica. and Pretorla from Hamhurg.