davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-10-01

en- einmitt par sem hann lysir nattdrunni old
ungis ems ogg hun er, og Pvf rettari ogg coli
legri sem lyysingar skaldsins cru pvi fegurri
og ahrifameiri ver6a pnr.
Ekkert anna0 fslenzkt skAld hefr veri6
ems k%unnugt nAttdruvisindunum og Jonas
Hallgrimsson, og ekkert anna6 islenzkt skald
hefir orkt ems vel um nattdruna og hann.
Dad er visit 40 Bandamenn cru eftirbatar
annara Pj0oa / listum og skaldskap, og Pc
hefr Pjj66in veri0 og er enn q Pvf Proskaskeid
sem oftast hetir. veri0 gullaldartfmabiI skald-
skaparins hja 00rum Pjo6um. .pegar pj60in
er 40 vaxa og proskast,e r full af frams6knar-
fj0ri % frelsisPra, hefir hug til 40 berjast og
krafta til a0 sigra,og hefr yndi af Pvi 40 lifa,
af Pvf hun fnnur Hmm 6spilta lffsprottis alfri
ser, sem er hin e0sta nautn lifsins, pa elur
hun fiesta agatismenn }og pa a hun fiesta lista-
menn og skald. Oh pessi framfaraskilyr0i
neutrality-suspicious. hefr ameriska Pj60in
fengi0 / fullum mali Aestum Pj60um fremur,
% hun hefir ali0 marga agatismenn; Pc hefr
hun ekki att listamenn og skAld a0 tiltolu ems
fram1rskarandi og a0rar pjjo0ir,
En- til Pess cru margar e6ilegar orsakir,
og yer vitum vel hverjar sumar beirra cru pc
oss s6u Par az likindum ekki ALTAR kunnar enn
sem komio er. Amerfska Pjo6in hefr aldrei
MOTTO bernskunnar ems og festaE a6rar st6r-
Pj60ir heimsins. HIN var fadd med proska-
gafum gamallar si0menningar. Hun sko0a0i
ekki nattdru landsins sins med barnslegri
undrun, og Purfti ekki 40 spyrja otal spurn-
inga um ehli ogg orsakir allra nattdrufyrirburoa,
ems og barni6; og him fekk ekki heldur pau.
svor og P@r hugsj6na drlausnir sem innraet-
asst Pj6ounum Pegar P@r cru + bernsku. HIN
t6k' strax til starfa ems og fulloroin Pj60, og
allir Peir erfi0leikar er nattdran .lagoi veg
fyrir hama ur0u a0 ems til pe&ss a0 kenna henni
rad til a0 yfrstfga pa og hvetja hama til prakt-
iskra framkvnmda. pess vegna er hun MI
Groin fremst mccall Pj6oanna / aestum verk-
leggum ~framkv@mdum en- 40 hugsjonum cru
aorar Pj6oir auougri en- hun, PVT hun hefr
beitt sinum andlegu kr0ftum NEST til Pess a0
berjast vi0 nina lfkamlegu erf0leika hvers-
dagslffsins.
Par sem hugir mamma cru bundnir VIC
dagleg st0rf og kvaoir lifsbarattunnar, getur
skaldlistin ekki bl6mgast ems vel og par sem
menn geta lifa0 draumlff hugsj6nanna; PVT
menning pj6ofelagsins hefr 6takmarka0 valid
yfr allri tilveru skaldlistarinnar; hun er f6stra
hennar. ems og nattdran er MOOR hennar.
Vfsindaleg Pekking, og yfr h0fu0 0ll
picking, getur vaxi0 ogg Proskast samhlioa
skaldskapnum, en- ahugi mamma 4 pvf ao full
nmgja sem destum kr0fum hinnar likamlegu
tilveru, getur aldrei samrymst skaldleguhug.
sj6nalfi.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
NYnrnnn,- Tucked Cont.

Long coats that are tucked at both
front and back are among the features
Of autumn styles and give just the long
slender lines demanded by fashion.
This one. designed 10y May Manton,
Is made of black satin faced cloth
with trimming Of Oriental embroidery.
In dull colOrs edged with black velvet.
but the design suits all cloak and suit
ing materials The sleeves arc special.
~ noteworthy and smart. and. in ad.
dition 10 being among the latest shown,
are ideally comfortable.
The coat is made with n blouse por-
ton. that is fitted by means Of Shout
der and underarm seams. and the
tunic which Is joined 10 the blouse be-
meath the belt Both portions are
tucked and stitched with corticelli silk.
The sleeves are made In two parts, the
under portions being exceptionally
wide and plcate1 TO form the fol!
puffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is FIVE yards twenty
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
sashes Will BE Popular.

Sashes will evidently be favorite &C.
compartments Of the seasons evening
gowns. SO many and SO beautiful are
the recently imported ribbons in six
inch and wider widths. These are
printed in a variety OF exquisite de-
signs Of flowers and leaves, and the
coiorings are of jewel-like beauty. y
sash OF heavy white satin ribbon has
n narrow edge Of black velvet, and an
all-over design OF vine leaves In several
tones OF gray velvet. shading from the
most delicate pearl Ia stone color. The
same ribbon is shown in green tones
on a white satin foundation. \ black
taffeta sash has a design Of shadowy
gray ostrich plumes overlaid with pink
roses. Holly berries and leaves in
their natural colors on cream colored
silk furnish gay effect. I'm general.
however, pastel and opal tones are pre-
ferred.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
We Parted in Silence.


We parted IN silence. We parted by night.
on the banks % tAat lonely river.
Where the fragrant lines their boughs
unite.
We met-aud we parted forever.
The night-hird sang. and the stars above
TCld many a touching story
of fTiend"Ans passed 20 The kingdom OF
love.
where the soul wears It's mantle oi
glory.
We parted in s!leaee-our cheeks wer,
wet
WIKI the tears that were past control.
ppg:
We vowed We would never no. never for.
get
And those VOWS AT the time were con.
soling;
Bat those lips that echoed ne sounds OF
mine
Are as cold as that lonely river:
And that eye. that beautiful spirit.
shrine.
Has shrouded It's fires forever.
And now on the midnight sky ! look.
Ana my heart grows fun Of weeping.
Each star IS 70 me a sealed book.
Some tale OF that loved one keepinr
We parted IN silence We parted in tears.
on the banks OF that lonely river:
But the odOr and bloom OF those byg1nf
years
shah hang Ger its waters forever
Mrs. julia Crawford.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
The Rent Provided.

I wls pfs'or o. u small Western church
and NY salary was not very large. One
saturday afternoon wiie and ! found that
we di1 not have enough money 20 pay the
rent. which was due the next Monday.
We kue,t IN prayer and askcd our heav-
cuy Father % supply Our need as he bad
DfOmised 20 do. We prayed for g.. The
next morning az slbDath.schyOl, good
brother who was . member of another
rlIIcn, came ~ ne and fsked ~ I needed
-. ] aid, We'll. % tell the truth, d."
Re then ssid that during the previous
o. ght he swOkc 10 midnight and the fret
sang he thought Of was. You give Broth
- --- 81 After thinking 10 over a few
minutes be said, All right, Lord" and
went 20 sleep.
The neNt morning be approached me as
rbYyr mentioned, aad handed me the s..
The incident is the more remarkable be-
,aCse this brother was a heavy contributor
% bic own church IN another city. and
while be wOrs 1ipef with us and heiped
with The incidental expenses, vet be bad
neycr been contributor % the pastors
saltry.-H &. s., IN the Rams Horn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
The Main Questinn

"a school OF journalism is 10 be estab.
dshed NJ Columbia University at cost
~ s. ,N0oo ooo)
The managing editor sat nj his desk
When journalist butted in
\ newspaper scholar quite picturesque.
With a Van Dyke 10 tip his chin:
And he said; I've a LOT OF accomplish
mcnts
TO go over with you-had better com
menCeg'
Said the managing guy; "Boginy'
Said the Journalist: rive a diploma here
From the College OF journalism
In general knowledge | haven't peer.
And my touch dehes criticism;
And I'm crack on the art of evolving
In every degree OF ism,
"rve gone all the way from bottom to
And know how 70 print Journal
l never would call a policeman n cop
For that were n break internal:
l never would stoop 10 the slang OF the
street
Id always write beaten. but never write
vulsaritios / would spurn all,
And that, II YOU please, gives vagr
idea
or what I can oncr you"
M hmV said the manasing guy, II see
But what are YOU able TO do ?,?lP,p!"
And the Journalist stared IN astonishmcnt.
rhon he picked up his hat, and sulenly
went
Way out whore the chill hrceEes blew!
ca yc who would banker for newspaper
fame,
Who the lucky In print would WOO.
Think not we would bring your ambition
To shame,
hut here IL a pointer for YOU:
l.uFninn IL. 4 IL, x.s.f.. a., o
of a sntCze.
With all your diplomas and all your de-
grccs.
Until YOU have learned how To DOT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
Exceedingly Effective Costume.

Combinations of tucks and shirring
are notable in many Of the latest gowns
and waists and are exceedingly eEec-
tive in the fashionable soft materials.
The very smart May Manton waist IL
lustratcd in the two-column picture Is
shown in white crepe de chine with
yokes and trimming Of Venetian lace
but is suited 10 washable fabrics as
we'll as 10 silks and woods. and 10 the
odd waist as well rs the entire gown.
The waist consists Of the fitted lining
with fronts and back Of the waist
proper. The lining is faced 70 form
the yoke and the waist is shirred at
the upper edge and tucked above The
belt II is gathered at the waist line
and is slightly full over the belt. The
closing is effected invisibly at the cen
ire back. The sleeves are Shirred at
the shoulders. where they form contin-
uous lines with the waist. SO giving the
desired broad effect. and the fulness is
gathered to form soft full puffs AT the
wrists.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is five and three
fourth yards twenty y-One inches wide.
four yards twenty-seven inches wide.
three and one-half yards thirty-two
inches wide. or two and seven-eiehth
yards forty four inches wide. with
scveu.eighth yards Of all-ovGr lace and
two and one-eighth yards Of applique
20 make as illustrated.
skirts made with deep graduated
flounces that are arranged IN sbirrirg
az the upper edge are notable among
advance models and will be greatly
worn In all the thin and pliable mate
r!als which are so fashionable includ.
ing silk. wool. linen and cotton. The
very graceful May Manton model Illus
trated I'm the large drawing includes
wide tucks AZ the lower edge of tie
foance and Is shirred over heavy cords
The material ~ which the original j.
made Is voile. in the lovely shade
known rs mais or corn color. and the
finish machine stitching with cOrt.cell.
SILK.
The skirt Is made I'm three pieces and.
is laid I'm tucks az the sides and back
which give a hip yoke effect. The ful-
ness ut the back Is laid in inverted
pleats and the fOunce is scanned % the
lower edge
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is twelve and three
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide.
ten and three-fourth yards twenty
seven inches wide. nine yards thirty
two inches wide or six and three
fourth yards forty-four inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
low 10 HeEln ihc Day.

begin my days worl; some mornings,
perhaps wcaricl. perhaps annoyed by "A
multiplicity OF tr0cs which seem too small
60 bring great principles TO bear upon
them. But do YOU not think there would
be strange change wrought IN the petty
annoyanccs oi every day and m the small
;rliies that all our lives. OF whatever tex
turc they are, must largely be composed
Of, II We began each day and tack with
that old prayer: "Rirc, Lord. and let
Ihnc enemies bc acattCrcdt' DO you not
think there would come n quiet i'm our
ncorts and victorious peace 90 which we
are too much HrangCrsy II we carried tho
assurance that there is One that fights for
us into the trilles 40 well az into the sore
struggles Of our lives. we should have
pcgcr and victory. Most of us will not
have many large occasions of trial aud con.
fict IN our career. and II Gods fighting for
us d. not actual IN regard 20 the small an
uo'duccs oi home aud daily life, | know
not for what 10 is available Many
m,chlcs make mucEle" and there are
more dca,rs IN skirmishe8 than in the
pitched field az great battle. More
Christian people lose their hold Of God,
their sense Of His presence aud prc beaten
accordingly, by reason of the little enc
mies that come down on them like a cloud
o. gna'g on summers evening, than are
defeated by the shoch of n great assault
or a great temptation. which calls out their
strength and sends them 30 their knees TO
a.a for help from God.-John Watson,
H. d.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
.lcncon Lace the Ta,orite.

Alencon lace is the fayoritc with
frockS for madame or modemoiSellc.
The imitation of this beautiful lace is
widely used. and nowadays one sees
very few examples of the bona hde
Aloncon. Some OF the prcttieSt frockS
are made of three or four flounccs OF
the lace Gmitatlon), ana the corsnge
also displays it in the shape of a boil
ero. Tulle d'esprit will again be used
for dainty evening wear. the skirt
being composed Of large or small ruff
fles Of il. Sometimes. in place of a
hem. the ruttieS are finished of in
scallops, n tiny thread of gold cord
being arranged at the edge. Prayed
out ruflies of silk will also trim some
of the debutante's frocks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
lncrniitn,lc.

lngrattudc IN those who have helped in
their desire 10 do better things viii not
lnlure YOU an the least particular, If YOU
steadia, t,y refuse 20 allow IL TO stir up
our Feelings and 10 make a way into your
heart for anger, and what is born OF H.
You have had reward enough in being per-
m!tted 90 do the Chrsthkc office OF help
ing the unfortunate and the sorrowful.
lake that giit and he glad.
The twngc YOU feel may hc n reminder
that your motives were not pure. but were
mixed with something which YOU are not
wiling 30 admit to yourself IN doing the
good which you did, and that the ingrati.
tude Of which YOU complain is sent Of God
TO make tlus revelation that you may
have a further reward IN getting 20 know
what - IN yourself Aa much which prof.
its YOU rs from what Is bitter, and NJ God
Is seeking 20 make the best possible use
OF YOU IN this world, and to nave YOU pre-
pared for the glorious future 60 which YOU
aspire, then thank God for the ingratltude
You feel SO greatly because of the hidden
store o. evil lt shows YOU an yourself, and
at once cooperate with God in getting rid
of Il. When this has been done faithfully,
and YOU hnd that YOU are able 10 see such
lngrattude with smile of content. and
thus realize that what YOU do for others
~ for Christs sake. and not for other
motives. YOU have reached a spiritual con-
dition which is aprroSimating what YOU
are 20 bc for ever when YOU are following
the Lamb whithersocver He goeth in
heaven. What we bear for Christ is ns
much an indication OF His spirit being in
W. as what We do for Him aud HIS cause.
II IS a great aud conso'atory truth that
Christ IL our burdcn.bcarer. but 1t ~ also
true that We are TO follow Him in bearing
the contradiction OF sinners against our
peace of mind with the same spirit lie
showed when IN the toLs of the wicked
Presbyterian Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

morning jacket includes one of exceed
ingly graceful shape and is 10 be COM
mended both from the standpoint Of
style and comfort. As shown il is
made of blue challie figured with
black, ana is trimmed with frills OF
lace beading, threaded with ribbon
and fancy stitches executed in black
corticelli silk but the design is n sim
pie one and can be utilized for wash
able fabrics as well rs for the pretty
woods and simple silks that are in
vogue for garments Of the sort.
The jacket consists of fronts. backs
and side backs, and is finished at the
neck with the wide cape collar. The
sleeves are in bishop style and are
gathered into straight cuffs az the
wrists.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is three yards twenty
seven inches wide. two ana thrce-quar-
ters yards thirty-two inches wide or
two yards forty-four inches wide with
four and one-hali yards Of lace three
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
WAR PREVENTED BY DELAY.
How Seward and Lord Lyons Settled
Mason and Sldell Case.


An example that can never be over
looked when the right OF an ambassa
dor to exercise his own discretion is
in question is that which occurred in
the career of Lord Lyons, when he
was our ambassador 70 the United
States. He was persona grata there
"All can say. Lord Lyons, is Go
thou and do likewise, was Abra
ham Lincoln's genial method Of re
ceiving the British ambassadors an.
nouncement Of King Edwards mar
riage Lord Lyons did not take the
advice, but he remained a very effect.
i've ambassador in spite OF his bach.
elorhood. When the grave difficulty
over the Mason and Slidell case arose
Lord Lyons was instructed from home
10 present an ultimatum, afford twelve
hours for its acceptance and. the lat
ter not being forthcoming. he was to
break off diplomatic relations and
leave the country. The twelfth hour,
expired, Slidell and Mason were not
surrendered and there remained ap-
parently only the dire prospect OF
war. Give me another twelve hours"
said Secretary Seward, the secretary
of state. II was entire contradiction
of official orders, but. nevertheless,
Il will" said Lyons. From 6 O'Clock
that night until next morning Sew.
ard battled with the recalcitrants.
Then Lyons received an intimation
that the Confederate puypyS Uoul6 he
given up. So by the insubordnation
of an ambassador war was saved
ST. James Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
GROWTH OF cARD PLAYING.
New Recognized Form Of Entertain.
rent in City Homes.

New Recognized Form Of Entertain.
ment in City Homes.
Card playing is a popular amuse-
ment in all forms Of household enter
tEinments now said the proprietor of
card playing school in West Four
teenth street. and guests at a party
who 90 not know how TO play some
of the family games feel out OF place
and are bore 10 others This home
card playing and the fact that lists
of prize winr -rs at Cuchres are often
given in the newspapers have worked
great change. The fact that society
women play bridge whist for high
stakes does not alter the fact that
women in coy quiet families may
play it for pennies, or even for but
tons. There are a number Of families
that are In the habit Of meeting once
week for games, and play for
nicklas, the money being ell put into
box At the end of each month
bridge whist or progressive whist is
played for that Then the money
playing objectors don't kick a bit. -
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

Bright's disease. Doan's kidney Pills
cure all kidney and bladder ills. Read
the following case:
Veteran JsLua Heller. OF 10G South
Walnut street. Urlana. H.. says:
"In the fall OF lSyy after getting
Doau's Kidney Pills at Cunningham
Bros drug store in Champaign gnd
taking course % treatment / told ;he
readers Of the paper that they bad re-
Ieved me of kidney trouble. disposed
OF a lame back with pain across my
Ioius and ~eneath the shoulder blades.
During the interval which bad elapsed
l have had occasion 20 resort 20 Doan's
Kidney Pills when | noticed warnings
OF attack. ON each and every occasion
the results obtained were Just as salts
factory as when the pills were first
thought 10 my notice. ! Just as en-
phatically indorse the preparation to-
day as did over two years ago
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Heller will
be mailed on application 10 any part
of the Cnited States. Medical advice
free:strictiy confidential Address Fos-
ter-Nilburn Co. Buffalo. y. y. For
sale by all druggists. price 20 cents
Der box.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

and would bllsh 20 give Their deeds
name. are the Joy and crown of the Bride
groom and Has Bride. Those who lay upon
themselves the low,ieG; duties, who claim
IN modest retirement their alliance with
the unseen hut beloved One. axe az this
very hoar the salt, the 'caVen, the Pr SER
walton OF Gods cause upon the earth.
Both these methods OF solitude ana serv-
ice centre ~ Jesus Christ lie j. our un.
failing supply, the Mediator ot the cove.
nant in an IT, branches. In HIN the best.
the real self oi men Is rewvihod aud rem
forced. And as we appropriate His life
and HIS examnle We make our largest
gains m the infinite the eternal, the holy
and the good. In Him we are commended,
redeemed and called unto this fellowship.
When governing forces around us are
brutal, when certain aspects of national
existence are without moral CLEAN, when
practical inhdehty displays It's lures and
vices catch the unwary, how should we or
der ourselves save hy the light OF this COM
mand the text enloinss What humanity
primarily needs ls not changed environ.
men; SO much as a rcgenerated heart.
| noticed on our homeward voyage that
the gian,ess steamship Cedric, because of
her bulk, outrode the fierce Atlantic, By
virtue of her increase the proud waves
were stayed. How many men dread the
sea Of lie with ITS adventure, because their
size Is unequal to the shock So they
tarry in the harhor tall deaths fog covers
all their work not done.
And in order that lynchings may cease,
and Justice he undefilcd and the fool and
the knaye plucked ont of tie seats of lead
ership. aud the dcmagogue and the tricks
ter cease 10 defraud labor communities,
and defeat lawful enterprise, one radical
and sufficient step must be taken, and the
church must take IT, We must offer 10
God and TO society genuine salnthood. For
rs yeri,ies | am thankful, as for the d.:
ferent co,ors and scents of garden Of
flowers. 4 ST Francis. Cromwell, a
Wesley. an Edwards: one loving devo.
tional retirement. another political action,
a third the flaming evangel; a fourth pro-
.ounGest thought. but all in their different
glIts the fruit of the tree OF life whose
leaves are for the healing Of the nations
These spell across worlds program the
great words, God, the soul, Immortality
and honor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
TheN Trnstrh God.

There was knock at the door of Aunt
Fanny's pleasant kitchen one morning, and
on the steps stood iittlc girl with bas.
kct on her arm.
Don't you want % buy something" she
asked as shc came IN. Here are some
nice hOmc.knit stOckings' Surely, YOU
did not knit these stockings yourself little
gIrlE' said Aunt Fanny.
No, ma'an. bat grandma did. She is
.ar1e, and 10 she site still and knits tho
tnngs. and ! run about % sell thom; that's
She way We get along She says we are
partners. and 30 ! wrote out sign and
nut % over tLc fireplace: Grandma q
Maggie"
Aunt Fanny laughed and bought the
sto"kiUgs, and ~ she counted out the
money 20 paw for them Jaggie said: Tins
vii buy the bread and butter for supper"
What n you had not sold anything"
asked Aunt Fanny
But Maggie shook her head
fOu see. wc prayed, Give us this day
Grr daily bread and God has promised 90
h'o- yhcn folks pray; 80 ! guess there
wasn't any IF about H. When iIc Bays
things, they're gure and certain"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
One of Natures MnrypIs,

That IL the problem which frequently
coufronjs eVcryonc-cspccial parents
with small children. \ slight Illness
treated ~ once often saves long
period of sickness aud expense some.
times prevents death. The trouble Is
that SO few people gn think on the In.
stant what treatment To apply. even II
they have the knowledge necessary 10
recognize the disease aud know what
simple remedies are best. TO meet E Is
want NJ small expense the Book Pub.
fishing House. l3I Leonard street. New
York City. Is sending postpaid doctor
book on receipt of sixty cents In
stamps. The book Is illustrated, con
taius sos pngcs. explains symptoms.
causes and simple means of overcoming
ordinary Illnesses. 1t was written by
the eminent J. Hamilton Ayrcs, 4. NJ,
NJ. -. 1t * n volume which should bc
In every household, Ms no one can tell
what moment he may require the
knowledge Il contains.