davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS,

Several hundred Porto Rican school
teachers will probably be brought 10
this country next summer ana given
several weeks tuition in normal
schools.
Governor Taft has appointed mixed
committee Of officials connected with
different departments Of the Govern
ment and business men of Manila 10
consider and recommend a new list OF
tariff changes for the Philippine Isl
andS.
The Philippine Commission has
passed an act 10 maintain the equality
OF gold ana silver pesos 10y creating n
reserve fund from the receipts of tho
sales Of certificates of deposit and
seignioragc OH the coinage.
Rios. the fanatical Filipino leader OF
the Tabayas. was hanged for murder,
Laredo Toledo. a ladrone leader, was
sentenced 10 death.
The Office of the Nandcgrift Con.
struction Company, at san Juan, Porto
Rico. interested in n S3,0000oO trolley
scheme. has been closed for non.pa
ment Of rent and owing 10 attachments
for salaries.
The Federal Grand jury, Of Honolu.
In, III. J., In its report 10 Judge Dole,
accuses the late Legislature OF system
attic and monumental grating" and
rccklessness In the granting of war
rants for work never done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
DOM ESTIC.

Seven concerns engaged in the
plumbing supply business were in
dicted by the Grand Jury ri Chicago,
H.. on charges Of being a combina ton
to control prices.
The recently organized Citizens In
dustrial Association Of America will
have headquarters at Dayton, Ohio. the
Executive Committee having selected
that city.
AT the trial Of six policemen charged
with neglect of duty in allowing Il
crank 10 get at President Roosevelt, IL
was shown that the door Of the rcctory
had been left unguardcd.
1t has been discovered that names
OF more than eighty persons were ear
ried on books Of ST. Loris MO- poor
rouse who werc not inmates.
A bank messengers pouch containing
$1,000 stolen from table in registry di-
vision of the Baltimore MD post.
office.
The Rev. William Bohler Walker. oil
Christ Episcopal Church, AT Joliet. H.,
has been made sort of assistant
Chief Of Police by Mayor Crolius TO en-.
nble him TO conduct an anti-saiOon
campaign.
Nearly twothirds o. thn striking
miners OF the Northern Colorado coai
fields resumed work.
a number VI homes have beer de-
strOyed by prairie f. near Fort Cobb,
Oklahoma.
A prominent citizens OF Quincy. ny.
Christian Botc. was found murdered.
his head apparently having been
crushed with n hammer. the work or
a gang OF desperadoes, IL H. believed.
Cod was discovered iu sand brought
up by drodger at work on channel
across the Columbia River bar
Hundreds OF people have ue' Killed
by the scorge OF typhoid fever in But
Ter. Pa.
a guard on the Chicago Elevated
Railroad was shot and killed 10y res
taurant keeper because he was Eve
cents short in the price Of his break
fast.
Appraisement OF the estate OF tho
late Coils l.. Huntington shows that
he left S2s. .3Ol 7Gj, which IL little
more than one.thlrd OF the estimate or
his wealth at the time ~ his death.
4 guardian was appointed for Miss
HoLson, sister Of Merrimac hero. 10
defend suit for $1,000 growing out
Of theft Of diamond-sludded medal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
CASE OF SATISFIED AMslTIoN.
Young Woman's Lone-Wished Fer De.
sire Grstifed

Two young women were discussing
their late vacations al a well-known
club for business women down town,
says the New York Press. One OF
them said enthusiastically
"Of course, you found the scenery
inspiring, but what part Of your trip
ala you really enjoy the most?'
The other woman gave vent TO
ripping laugh and replied:
Well, if you want to know the
truth, il was my meals in the restaur.
ants attached TO the various stations
where | made close connections"
The first speaker, a confirmed trav-
eler, gasped incredulously. but the
second continued her explanation:
1T was the first time in my life that
really felt free TO spend money Just as
liked and tocE a childish satisfac.
tion in the depot restaurants-not
lunoh counters, mind you, but dining
rooms with real tables and table.
cloths. As child suffered tortures
of indigestion and modification from
being forced TO eat out Of a family
lunch basket where everything had alb
sorbed the flavor of everything else.
To leave that lunch basket or shoe
box at home and enter the sacred pre-
clncts OF a depot restaurant was one
OF the ambitions OF my girlhood !
presume no ambition is so small that
its qualification does not bring a Ger
tain sense Of eXultation.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
TOHI.IGN.

King Alfonso has received the resig.
nation OF the present Spanish Cabinet.
The Bulgarian Premier said that the
"outh Of that land was being driven
into rebellion and emigration.
The people OF 'auama greeted the
signing Of the canal treaty with cheers
and the singing OF national airs.
Queen Alexandra celebrated her lfty.
ninth birthday 81 Sandrinfham. Eng.
land. Of December I
High Chinese officials attach great
Importance 10 the British expedition 10
Thibet and even express the opinion
that the ultimate outcome will bc the
handing over Of tho whole o. Thibet
70 Great Britain.
The Austro-R Russian plan Of reforms
ia Macedonia was accepted ley the
Turkish Government
IL IL autboritatively denied N Paris
tlat France j.. negotiating for the
sale 20 the United states Of 81. Pierre
and Mlquelob.
Negotiations have been opened for an
international administration In Mace.
donia. modelled on the plan OF govern.
ment in Crete.
The Cuban Congress has passed q bill
Tor the establishment Of legations al
Berlin and Pome.
Prince Henry Of Prussia joined in
welcome 10 The German antarctic ex.
pedition at Kiei.
American Jews vii. 10 longer bc
permitted 10 enter Russia without spe.
cial permits from Minister Won PlehwN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
Too Many of Them.

We have aften read the scripturai CON-
mand about increasing,
Multiplying and replenishing the earth,
Which the same human race has been
respecting without ceasing
Since the time our hrst progenitors mad
birth.
We have also read the Nautilus screed,
in which the fact is stated
That IL we don't stop this programme
we'll be over-populated.
And 10 frankly is admitted IL some lines
had been abated
or had never seen existence
Wed be- better situated
As, for instance:
There's the man who gets job because
he is somebody's SON.
He's too numerous.
There's the man behind the Jimmy
there's the man behind the gun;
He's too numerous.
There's the fossil who Is out q date and
should be on the shelf;
There's the pauper az 20 intellect who's
left a wad OF pelf.
Lives by other peoples work and never
does a lick himself.
He's too numerous.
There's the fellow who imagines he's the
whole. blamed. blooming show;
He's too numerous.
There's the man who thinks nc knows IL
and lays cut 20 tell you so
He's too numerous.
There's the man who's after dollars and
who has no higher aim:
There's the man who has all truth stak-
ed ia his theologic claim
There are several million others whom
haven't time 10 name.
They're too numerous
Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
Felt His Part.

Southeastern Virginia is SCARED
with deep bitches that give the farm
crs great trouble. Last spring poor
farmer lost his wife and only horse
Just as the plowing season opened De
termined TO have his fields in readi-
ness, he harnessed himself to a light
plow and bade his daughter drive.
All went well for a dozen or so OF
burrows, but just as he prepared for
"a trip through the turnip beds he
slipped and went down into the mire
at the twelyefoot bottom of one of
the bitches.
Scrambling out, wet, muddy and
angry. he was in no mood to answer
properly his daughters gentle in.
quiry:
Il hope you're not hurt. father"
No. gosh darn it, he spluttered;
but il twasn't your fault | wasn't
killed! Why don't you attend to your
work, Why the devil didn't you say
Whoa"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
q Man OF Nerve,

He looked admiringly at the tai!
man who was deep in a game of bill
liards.
There's man who has the most
superb nerve of any one ever saw, d"
he said.
Really" returned has companion
inQuiringly.
There is no possible chance for a
mistake"
Did you ever see IL tested?"
Well, rather. saw him at pri
vate theatrical entertainment one
night last week"
Sometimes it does require nerve to
sit through one"
The man Who was telling the story
seemed provoked at the interruption
but he kept his temper.
His fancoc was in the cast" he
went on, and he sat there and watch
ed another man embrace her and new.
er so much as gritted his teeth.
tell you, it was as fine an exhibition
of nerve as | ever saw anywhere
either before or since. New York
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
LIVE STOCK
FRESH eccs FOR EVERYBODY.
RetaiI,r,' Demands Were Estortionste and
Market IL Now Giutt.d.

New York City.-Frcsh eggs are
three cents per dozen lower than they
were last week. and If the downward
course Of prices continues, consumers
viii soon be able 10 resume eating this
article Of food at reasonable prices.
Ten days ago dealers were predicting
wholesale rates Of at least forty cents
per dozen. They are now looking for
further slumps. There has been "A de-
cided incrcase in supplies from all
parts Of The country, especially the
South. On account of the extreme prices
quoted last week. In some stores re-
ccivcrs have been unable 10 keep stock
moving. AZ retailers scaled orders
down 10 daily requirements rather than
take chances with any surplus which
would entail loss II wholesale prices
flumpcd. Consumption was nccossari-
ly checked throughout Greater New
York by the retailers demand Of TWEEN.
~ five cents for seven fresh eggs. In
many places only six were given FOR
the quarter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
EeIieion at Home.

Tie religion OF Christ is intensely prac-
hcaL Ii - intended TO be manifested IN
our home life, Just as faithfully as at
cnurch This is why we can generally
obtain true conception Of the sound
ness OF mans faith by spending a few
days IN his own home. MANY a man has
a reputation for Dlety, when his home life
viii not bear close inspection II is in
tie hum-drum duties OF home that we are
tried. The way we meet the everyday
worries ~ a better test of our religion
than the way we behave IN church II is
comparatively easy 70 be sweet-tempercd
when we have nothing 10 veX US but to
keep our faces bright and our hearts light
amid the unInspiring labors OF weekday
life We need TO have the spirit Of God
dwelling IN our hearts. Such living is
possible. Not oniy II u DOS De but u rs
necessary for ne ii We would live up to
our responsibilities Our Lord expects
Us 10 be true to HE in tour homes az well
ne IN church, and we are not fulfilling
HIS commands when we fail 20 live every
hour OF every day IN accordance with the
nigh standard lie has set before ms.
IL ~ an inspiring thought that We can
take Him with us INTO the humbicst daily
duties The busy housewife, ~ she goes
about her task, making a home bright
for those dear 20 her, - serving the Mas
ter Just as truly and just as faithfully az
the preacher IN the pulpit. Let us On
courage our hearts with the thought that
Hc gracious.v accepts every Offering Of
faithful service of nome as well a. at
church George u. Gel, cks
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
,,.Ntwy o&kAE WEEK
T< -<
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Roosevelt is taking advantage OF
her let.up from social responsibilities
to indulge her favorite pastime OF Griy-
Ing.
Former Congressman William NJ.
Springer. OF Illinois. died at his resi-
dence Of pneumonia. aged seyenty-one
years.
There is prospect that Congress
will take kindly 10 the liberal sugges-
tons for appropriations for rural free
delivery this winter.
Speaker Cannon elected from his
room al the Capitol labor leader who
accused him OF packing the House
Committee on Labor.
In his annual report 10 Congress Sec
retary Moody points out the need in the
American Navy OF an organization 10
sollect information and give advice on
military affairs.
Senator Morgan suggested an inquiry
"a 10 whether subsidized railroads had
prevented the ratification of the Hay
Herran treaty nj Panama.
The President nominred A. Il. c.
Atkinson 10 e Secretary CT Hawaii
Or. Hcrran was informed that the
State Department will consider no
proposition from General Reyes. Col
ombian envoy, other tnan relating Ia
a settlement between Panama aud Col
ombia.
Mr.. John w Riddle. recently Secre-
tary Of the United States Embassy at
-. Petersburg. Russia has been app
pointed Consul-General atCairo, Egypt.
Senator Penrose introduced reso.
luton authorizing a request 10 the
Postmaster-Gen for all the papers
connected with the postotiice investi-
gation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11

10 tne Mthsv but by Me-" Nv .heswaS
CT philosophical anafysis one may arrive at
some ooneep, Of God az "a power not
Through -&he iabyr1nth OF speculative
thought one may reach the conclusion
that God Is the unknown quantity IN the
EQUATION OF the universe. Aong the path
of a logical syl'oglsm one may .deduee the
idea Of God as AN absentee God sitting
b and watching the universe 90. But
through Christ alone can one learn 20 de-
fine God IN terms of fstherhood. In Christ
alone can one learn that the earth life : a
disciplinary process-A curriculum or
parental loye-lts defects. ITS catastrophes,
us pains. ats mystery. its perpetual sacri-
finite henehcencss and compelled TO
achieve its purposes, Tor He, the best he.
Lowell Of the Father. had a pAth OF tears
which ended az the cross. but from the
cross lie shed light upon a nath by which
men hnd their way TO the heart Of God.
From Ham we learn that GOD holds this
moor stricken world IN the embrace Of an
ineNhaustihle sympathy and that lie pur.
poses 10 crown the f.. -mentary life OF
Iaen with a divine completeness and sym
metry. Christ is daily translated into the
terms Of our moral life and expressed in
the forms of our human experience. There
i no seminary OF theology like that on
Calvary.
Let not your heart be troubled Your
mind may he, but your mind will never
bring YOU into touch with God II we feel
after God we viii find HIM. III we think
after God we will lose Him The rela-
tlonship between God and ourselves IS a
tie OF love. and true love is no. the of
spring of logic. The link between God
and ourselves Is that between father and
child. and the mystery OF narentship and
sonshlp evades speech and Is measured
only by experience.
Let not your heart be troubled II
be ofttimes saddened IL may be spent
with STRAIN. wearIed with toll, broken with
grlef-but let II not he pa,sled with mel.
ancholy. Let your life hc as the storm.
veNed ocean, whose surface the tempest
ashes into fury, while cain eternal and uu-
ruiiied abldes IN the untathomable depths
Let not your heart he troubled - 9th
ers NAV he the heirs OF unrest, who with
their back 10 the source of light iool;
out only upon the ever lencthening track
OF their own shadow They travel the
way OF life unattended They carry the
burden OF life unhelned They toll at
the work OF life unaGcd. They stand on
'he brink uulrlendcd \ brood Of tIou.
b!os nests within such hearts
But Tor Nou, believing IN God as Your
Father. and IN Christ as your Saviour. life
II as a Journey home 4 few moro DAYS Of
mingled cloud and sunshine: a few more
wondrous passlugs of winter into spring:
few more hard endeavors IN ;he seed
pot OF mortal soil, few more hot strokes
upon the field of earthly battia--then the
hlght OF all shadows, and the Blessed vision
OF the face of God.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11

With the passing of the summer and the
ia1cnclls to September there comes n a
ruling thought IN the minds of resorters
the choice of a point of bealtbiul and ad
Nantagcous location for the winter, and
more immediately. for the months of early
iall, when summer places of entertainment
are closed and cold weather resorts have
not yet opened. To the family the problem
- u particularly weiRhty one for the schools
all over the country are opening for tho
year, aud II IL time the little people took
up the business OF childhood. And IN max.
ing choice there are 10 be considered AZ
factors hoalihlulness. accessibility to busi
ness centres, the character OF diversions
and social surroundings
1t il true that Lakewood very largely
owes It's leading pace among resorts To the
peculiar points which are most valued at
midwintcr- warmth. shelter and mildness
of climatc-lnd yet, IN all it's eight months
season, from fail Ia spring, there are no
more perfect months than October and
November.
For more than twenty years the first da,
OF October has been the date on which
lakewood has opened it's doors to the out
side world. and that first days rcgistra
tions have been uniformly large, includine
travellers from mountain and scashore. and
returning cottagcrs anxious to get settlcc
again IN their Lakewood homes after .
summers Wandorings. All through tbs
above named months the habit of outdoor
life which governed the hot weather season
IL prolonged in Lakewood, aud the COLDER
days of color which imperccptibIy pass
into frosts and chill of winter are rich IN
opportunities for sport and exercise on the
gO,f links, TIA, lake aud IN the woods. II
YOU have never enjoyed the experience tr,
Lakewood early IN It's season.
A booklet on Lakewood vail be cent free
by &. NJ Burt. G.. T., A, New jersey Cen
trail New York City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
Trsn.Ggured Iesuty.

the love oi Jesus lie cannot one curb
II He can make ~ gentle and patient.
IL. the vow. that not an unknd word 90
Others shall ever be heard from our hps
be land uusting'y az Ills feet. let the gen.
t,eness that refuses 10 take ofense. that
- always ready 90 excuse. 20 think and
nope the best. mark our intercourse with
all Il. our life be one Of self-sacrihce,
finding our highest Joy " blessing others
By HIS grace the most commonplace life
can De transtgured with the brightness Of
heavenly beauty. a. the infinite love Of
a divine nature shines out through our
fraI humanity
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
Duty Above Life.

Life - matter Of very small account
10 anyone IN comparison with duty dong.
whether a man realizes this truth or not
Whatever - worth living for - worth
dying for, lf diving be an incident 10 it's
pursuing When the Roman General,
Penney, was warned against the danger
Of his returning from 0ypt 20 Italy. TO
meet a new trouble IN he own land. his
er.oc answer was: 1T il small matter
hat should move forward and die IL is
step backward and live" Life - never
well used when u ~ held deartr than
duty He who would tel a lie IN order
% live is willing 10 paw a great deal
larger pr,ce for his lie than that life i
1orth 10 hmseif-cr TO Others H &.
Trtirnbull
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
One Way Of Serving.

II Is usually a disconcerting thing 20 be
told OF our faults, but there u one lament
able fact which ought TO be brought home
10 each OF as. and that Is our negligence
IN returning gracious "thank yous' for the
iavors and COuTtesles continuously pour
ing upon US. Try 10 realize what hle
would be without the little amenities which
come 10 us whether through love and
tnendhness or the mere po,iteness of a
stranger. Rather blank. wouldn't It: For
we obtain through kindness and courtesy
much more than Is ours by right. and our
daily debt of thankiulness u "A heavy one.
IL u easy to say thank you,' but II
requires more than mere thoughtess
murmur OF words TO express thdnksgIv.
ing; ray OF true appreciation must shoot
out from the heart and this - not SO
easy. And yet how much 1t means TO the
recipient! Gladness because OF pleasure
bestowed; faith ~ mans appreciation Of
kindness, and announcement 10 good
deeds In the home life, IN the fields
the shous and the streets are occasions
constantly presenting themsc.ves where a
word of thanks with the true spirit of
thankiulness back af 1t, viii tend TO en-
noble our own life as well a. brighten
others.
The rush and hurry OF the day IS per.
haps largely to b.amc for tins lack of
courtesy on our part. AT least. we try
not to think that IT lies within ourselves
But only moment ~ necessary TO thank
the glver OF "A favor. and If II is impossible
TO personally do this. grateful note re-.
duires but a trlfe longer Perhaps the
favor is very little-scarcely worth MOTTO
ing, we think. 1t was given with kind in
tentions. was it not? Then accept it IN
like manner. and say thank you" lust as
earnestly as If great service had been
rendered. Some Of US have only little
things to give and how it hurts when u ~
are overlooked
Let as encourage our hearts to feel crate.
ful. to appreciate the small iavors and
our voices TO ring out speedy words Of
Thanksgiving for every courtesy for every
gift until all the hills are echoing thank
yous,' and everv life is a song Of thanks.
giving - Mae Y. Mahaffy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
Deafness CNnnnt u. Curel

Nv localapplica atoms as they cannot reach ths
diseased portion of the elr. THERE'S only ono
way to crre de,tness. and that IL by consti-
lutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
innamed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. when this tube Is in.
famed you have rumhling sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when IL II entirely closed
Deafness ~ the result and unless the nham-
nation can hc taken out and this tube re-
stored 10 its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused 10y catarrh, which is thing but an
innamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness( causedby catarrh that can
not bc cured 10y Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
cir sulars free r.. Y. Cnrsny& Co., Toledo. ..
Sold by Druggists, 75,.
Halls Family pills nre the beat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11

unable 10 walk al II, and every MAKE.
shift tried and all the medicine took
had not the slightest effect. My back
continued 10 grow weaker until ] be
gan taking Doans Kidney Pills. and
must say | was more than surprised
and gratified 10 notice the back ache
disappearing gradually until il finally
stepped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all
dealers or mailed on receipt Of price.
81 cents per box. Foster -Milburn Co.
Buffalo y. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11

Everybody knows the great value o.
this remedy IN the household, but
everybody does not know that the I'M ia
tions ol IL, which some second class drug
gists dishonoraby palm of on their Gus
TONERS. have little or no value. What
should be- understood by the public ~, that
IL il not mere question of comparativ,
value between "Vaselinc" and the imlts
tons. but TINT the limitations do not effect
the wonderful healing result Of the world
renowned "Naseline,' and that they are
not the same thing nor made in the same
way. Besides this, many Of the limitations
are harmful irritant and not safe to use,
while Naselinc is perfectly harmless.
Perfect safety, therefore, lies in buying
only original bottles and other packages
put up by the Chcsebrouph Manuiact'g Go.
Attention ~ called 90 their Capsicum Vase
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-11
Sun Hes Perpe,uaI eum,ner.

Alexander Young. the astronomer, has
eernins the condition and functions of the
Sun, and has asserted the existence of life
on that p.anet He says that the sun has
perennial summer, divided between seven
months OF Nernal or springhke summer and
hNe OF deeidnous or autumnal summer.
marked by changes in the vast masses OF
forest foliage observed by him by the in.
strumentahty OF the so,arsoope wh,ch he
has invented. At this time the red and
reddish brown hues prevail. TO be replaced
IN January by the living green of summer.