davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

The new bridge tlat will connect ID, er.
vile aud Meriuo is completed a. far "a
the bridge it,elf is concerned. The east.
ern approach l. also finished, bat con'id.
end OF The bridge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

JeHe ,Bli,s, colored man employed
asa driver. by Benz. Smith Of ScimAie
fell from his team on Ilartod Ave
Tuesday night and was run over by The
wagon. Two ribs were broken. IL ~S,
found by Jas Nichols. OF the Johnston
Town Farm, Who conveyed him 10
Thornton for medical treatment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Ms. Brown has removed Gom the
poor farm TO Hope village.
RumOr says that John COmstock l.
about TO assume the management OF the
p or farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

WATCH REPArRING. A ways be on
time. Can't DO it though with trea,b-
erous watch. If your watch don't run
just right, bring II around. Wen give T.
thorough cleaning and will guarantee
II to work full time every day after that
Angel, IglS Westminster S..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Moth balls SC. per pound Packing
eamPhor Ioc. per box. Leader Compound
&C. per package. Insect Powder Ioc.
Lsmbert's Death 10 Lice 7oc. Instant
Bed Bog Killer 7oc Desdstucs iyc. Bed
Bug Poison age. per rint. Byron a..
Smith, prescription druggis', - Ol1eI.
willie square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

william Saunders, the well known
motor man, Is suffering from teyere case
Ci poisoning Of his right eye.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

John Rockford. the we'll known manu-.
featuring halter OF Providence, has taken
rooms In Stokes Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Sam Levi. is again selling fruit I ;
and nursery stock at The Crawford ST.
Bridge. Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Everything an amatuer photographer
needs, can be found at G r. Parker
drug store. Odd Fellows Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Read William ). Todu's advertise.
menI on the fret page of the TIMES
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Jude A Allen, a well known contractor
belonging In this section, has been adj.
judged bankrup, by the u ) Court.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

A new front is being placed In O'Con.
nor Bros. Olneyville Square store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
THE TINES.
LOCAL NEWS.

Prof |. /. Peltier teacher Of the piano
has taken rooms in Stokes Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Kodsks and photography supplies al
q. r. Parker's Oid Fellows square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Thomas r. Day. the tailor, IL well
settled in his new down town rooms.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Now Is the time to have your bicycle
cleaned throughout and bearings packed
with our dust proof grease 81 90
Diamond Xxx tie s. 90. Hughes *
Akin, 80 Plsinh Id ct, Olneyvillc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

The best quality OF pure home candy
constantly on hand al The well known
store Of q. a. Chamberlain, Olneyville
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

Rev. J.. NJ Lowden will preach at the
Plenfed ST church morning and eve.
ming. Evening subject Ur and Canaan
Bible School at I4G5 m. G L Meeting
at q IN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
CITY MORTGAGES
F09 COUNTRY FOLK

src as rule seldom taxed interest paid
scmi-aunuaUy tn advance title examined
by good attorney and fire insurance policies
held as additional security.
am in a position 20 offer many giIt edged
city NOR cages and want 30 explain 'tc facts,
give references aud do business for country
people. Call al my Office and lcl us talk b.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
WILLIAM s. TODD,

1For many cas- aiia Nightingale CO..
a{eal Estate. Mortgages. Insurance.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Building, Is
Wc.tmirocr Street, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
MORTGAGES

as an investment. s per cent 90 per cent.
are lar better than bank accounts a' ; IL
per cent. 10 4 per cent. and practically as
nnll
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
EMPEROR OF THE CHINA CLOSET.
(Honorable Mention.)

cuckoo clock just twelve. that
ment the china closet became alive First all Grandpa
Teapot stout and jolly Chinarnan the
shelf with for walking stick The rest of the
crocery followed. II the emperor Of
he said, and about to hold my court" cups
and cnked their approved Some almost Clipped
themselves in their excitement, the knives
nearly rubbed off all their plating Where going,
pretty maid?' asked Mr. Sugar Tongs, smiled
with his face Miss Milk jug, looked very
pretty in her shepherdess Dress won't you sit DOWN.?
he asked. mo- thank you" she answered, blushng.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
AN IVORY ARROW HEAD,
Honorable Mention,)


few years my brother standing by the shores
a lake in Washington when of wild
winging their from the north and settled in tall
sedge BY He fired and brought down large
weighing sixteen When picked
piece Of polished ivory about inches
sticking it's healed the
flesh had tightly around the ofvory
hard pull out 1t found be the sharp point Of
and about eight inches long large
ordinary lead pencil There delicate carvings
where had fastened to the stick It
different from heads used by Indians, and
guessed it's origin until miners lately returned from
Came Nome said it like heads used by the Esk
Probably the carried the
sands of miles from the arctic regions where had been
shot long ago by Indian hunter
A Fifth Grade, Mabel Abramson,
School --~ 1901 Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
For Saturday, Rprit ~:
YOUR IDEAL GARDEN"

With all the green things either growing or prom
Using to push their heads very soon, thoughts
of flowers and gardens Supposing you could have all
the land and the money necessary make garden
exactly prefer what would you have? Here is
chance for the maginations, first; but quite
portant will be the descriptions of these ideal
gardens You must make word picture of them that
will set them before the reader clearly if he
them with his own It is delightful topic, if
only into it right. The papers must be in the
hands Of the editor of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, April 4,
five o'clock. They must strictly original written
in ink on one side only Of the paper not more than
800 words in length, less than 100, marked with
the number Of words and each signed with the grade
school. and address of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TRAPPED BY A sNowDRlFT.

It cold and clustering day in midwinter. The
piled in drifts six seven feet high in some
places while in others the ground swept clean by the
Whistlng bowling wind it went rushing BY The front
porch of the little farmhouse choked by large
drift which brother and sister endeavorng to
shovel l. little mischief. with them and
they did not want help anxious to do for
always liked to do the opposite what told At
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
6 THE JOURNAL JUN1oI
THE BEST ONE
Continued From First Pase.)

very imposing figure he stood there
smoothing his white gloves and giving final orders.
" Pride goeth before fall, and there too
that The steam had softened them they
mushy and cogged the steam pipe Now, of all
times the golden FORTH spashng the deck and
to the sailors horror potato landed the
shirt front of the commander. Kind knew he
was, had the pipe trerbled
with apprehension The admiral retired his cabin
inquiry commenced to discover who had in
tended to eat those yaLns.' >"
A Eighth Grade, Dorothy Harzell
Side High School. Seymour Avenue SE
HUNTING THE RED DEER.
(Iionorable Mention)
had just come into possession Of new Winchester
ffe, and naturally anxious try skill at
hunting with it.
It crisp winter morning. About inch Of snow
had fallen during the night making ideal time for
tracking had confidence ability to hunt
sailed forth rifle in hand thought of failure
tered my mind. I followed old logging road for
distance before seeing signs Of Suddenly came
the tracks of number of deer. The tracks
parenty fresh followed them. AS pushed
fully through the fir trees expecting at to
more and excited. When at last
sighted the onarchs the Forest the bottom Of gully
excitement at such pitch that found it impossible
hold steady enough draw bead them
AS up gully wildly them but
returned crestfallen but
with feeling that had had sport though had
been unsuccessful. Oscar W. Burgeson,
A Eighth Grade, 1910 Thirteenth Avenue S.
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TAKING THE SCHOOL BY STORM.

was going to give me little examination. She
gave me several difficult words to spell, such as
"dog" ''cat," "pie," etc. Having spelled these
correctly, she took my primer, and opening it to
the first page told to read far as could.
AS had been taught considerable at home, read
on for several pages without mistake. Finally
to the word "isand," and called it
els land" Miss M. told that the .ss'
silent and that must pronounce the word
ISLAND '.But my papa says that is spells is,'
and land spells land why doesn't
i-s-l-a-n-d spell fs-land?" " Miss M. laughed and
told me that when is prefxed to land
the became silent. 7 could not quite under
stand this, but consoled myself by deciding that
of course Miss M. had made mistake, and that
the word was undoubtedly pronounced it. was
spelled, s-land.' determined to ask papa
the moment I reached home. However this
the end of my examination, and put into
the third room. When twelve o'clock came
out to papa, crying, ooh, papa, I don't believe
that lady knows anything! She said island
wasn't is-land.'" He smiled, but did not say
Then they both laughed and explained the word
to me, until I finally convinced that
i-s-l-a-n-d might possibly be called island"
Ever since, whenever the word island" it
brings to mind the first of many happy days
at school. -Molie E. Larkin
Tenth Grade 1914 Sixteenth Av Sc.
East Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, 4prH q: 49,.
YOUR FAvORITE SUMMER OUTDOOR GAME,

The season for outdoor games is at hand and there
many which could be "favorites' that the pa
pers ought to show quite variety Of subjects. Be
to answer the why,' that is important part
of the topic. And please notice. too, that the topic
specifies it must be a summer game, that u.s.
which can be played with comfort out of doors be-
tween April and November. The papers must be in
the hands of the editor @-. e. ,s.. ...~-- -.
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, March %,
at five o'clock. They be strictly original, writ
ten in ink side only of the paper, not more
than 800 words in length with the number Of
words and each signed with the grade, school,,
and address of the writer. The papers must not be
rolled. &~--f
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
PUss, THE ARIsTocRATIc.


began life unpretentous little Of the Angoa
species My downy white my
pleading eyes, and of pearls to be teeth,
for friends the company who vis-
tied home which by the quiet little Eng
lish family.
happened to be the personal property of the in
valid daughter, who greatly enjoyed funny little
This family had arsocratic callers whom could
be found Of the nobles of the English province
called Brighton.
One day old woman known Lady Bountiful called
to mistress, that she might brighten
with pretty and decacies that had brought
with her. She spied gazing at the bright pretty
and she fond Of Immediately
and told dearly loved little white pussies She
taken with that mistress attracted
by her playthings interest begged
friend accept token of love- Naturally having
become attached grieved
with her. but animals have instincts and
that this dear old would love and make pet of
life knew would suit So my mistress, having
taken aectionae leave of her friend took
and drove to her house few blocks away. will
describe my suffice say
beautiful took naturally to life Of
to such that Lady Bountifu
tened "Aristocratc Puss"
A Sixth Grade, Florence Gittelson,
School 1407 s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
coRNERINe A MUD PUDDLE.

One day when was little boy mother saw boy
about size and walking down the middle Of the
street The boy had clean clothes His hair curled
and his face and hands clean and white
then the puddle He to it. He
foot in and then the other and at last he sat down
in It. My mother went out said You had better get
of the mud, little boy The little boy looked and
said, "Say, miss mud puddle is ths?" My mother
made answer, but went back into the house.
A Eighth Grade, -Pierman Best,
Douglas School. Hotel Berkeley. &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
GRANDMoTHER's BEAR STORY.

When a very small child my grandmother used
tell about exciting from bear that she
had when young girl
When grandmother girl she lived stock farm
the rugged hills of the Scotch highlands One she
and the daymaid went down to the to milk the
and bring them home for the night, The mkmaid
began to milk when grandmother huge black bear
from the edge OF the woods She uttered
when the bear started for her and then tainted
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A QUAINT ENGLISH HOME

to write to you. but I have something so
esting to tell that cannot wait for you to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1903

used standing All this time ischievous little
cups playing with making great
that impossible conversation There
several eapots in the china and they all
Jealous of another than you said
II stand the drawingroomm mantel piece said
other. "Then lead idle lfe, said black
teapot
The first glimmer Of daylight signal silence,
and when downstairs at six o'clock everything
quiet if there anything going
china closet. Bessie Ryan,
A Sixth Grade, 1886 Ninth Avenue S.
Garfield School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

the well and the shovel that stuck in the
there started after it, but alas when about ten
feet from it down tonot quite to the bottom lit
in the watering tub, which of there
sat too astonshed to cry
My grandfather had dug hole in the snow, there
drift right the tub preventing his getting
at it, and into this hole had fallen. The bottom of
drift is not the place the world and
tanly expressed this feeling in But nobody
seemed to hear My grandfather passed right by
without noticing At last sister missed me, and
looking found in the hole screaming She
helped up, into the house, since then
have looked reacherous snowdrfts with holes in
them.
B Sixth Grade Twenty Avenue s.
Monroe School
TAKING THE SCHOOL STORM.
shall forget first day at school, How proud
felt that beautiful September of
trotted down with
pretty primer under Papa with
and when reached the school directly to the
office Papa talked with the principal short time,
then left saying that he would call at twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

=. to write to you. but something inter-
- esting to tell that cannot wait to write
first have visited Shakspere's home the
Avon. built in English style, OF
plaster the outside The walls every
pietey with the of visited
this curious old It is nice and
to If the of Some Of
the cannot be read. the writing is queer.
hunted around for place all places
had been used to the window sils What names
in the glass of the window? They
the of Dickens Sir Scott.
remember the story of how these two carved their
the window glass with diamond ring. I
name in book, does Guards watch the
people closely to that piece plas
ter out Of the wall. the kitchen old
place, and the ceiling which great
born is low. AS I have told all about
home I will close with love from cousin,
B Seventh Grade, Grace Lnehan,
Garfield School. s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
PICTURE PUZZLE.
(copyrighted.)

This hunter is hunting rabbits for his dinner.
where the deep villain Moneo separates the
Tertia rrevocably strength
found at this point
Doninus, the cruel, monument of white
board, which inscribes algebrac
bols hierogyphics indicate diseased
hero's mind when his love beckoning him
airy, unattainable heights.
The book is truly work of genius. deep, strong,
to life, pathetic that prompted believe
story of authors life illustrations
with the spirit of the is natural artist
Martyr Brighte who has Illustrated of the
authors books. .-.
Mr.. Longshanks conempates writing sequel, entitled
Further Cruel Dominus, Dealing
Utter Of Latin Student" -Elta g.
A Ninth Grade, 724 Threth Avenue N.
North Side High School. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

PAPAS FRIEND "WENT."
One evening and another who lived
the going in the sailboat is
afraid of saiboats she would not but sister,
lady who visiting and went. We going to
Excelsior to hear the band.
We arrived safely and all out Of the boat except
papas friend just getting out when suddenly the
wind puff and he shouted, I'm agoing!" He most
certainly did boat The cushions and the
(Which had in of emergency and his hat oated
calmly off the ripples while he cung desperately
mast. Oh how was! Papa another helped
him out while sister to the other of town
locks to replace those which had been lost
things arranged well enough
think shall always remember how funny dignided Mr.
looked, splashing around in the water.
A Sixth Hazel Trax1er
Blaisden Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
RUFUS LoNesHANks, RoMANcER.

Rufus Longshanks, author of "Cause and Effect of
Chronic Whisperitis,' Stocking Girls and Boys
Who Have Become Famous" written historical
novel, Under the Sable Shadow of Secundus Conjugaton
which exceeds of his former books beauty The time
is Freshman Year. Class Of '06 and Of the most
thrilling take place in Emromia~ Dominus king of
Ero1nia, commands the hero Latin Student to win fair
Miss Terti De Cension He noby attempts to obey his
sovereigns will after mighty about
when Doninus ezles the pair Secundus Conjugaton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-14
SPARETTA OF INDIA.
AtlLast, Sparetta Has Conquered Where
OTHERS Have Failed.

After a fair trial of SPARETTA does not
prove satisfactory, we guarantee to re-
fund your money. SPARETTA is won-
derful cure tor dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles, malaria, liver complaints, and
General Debility. SPARErTA has been
used for years by the surgeons in the
English Army in India. with wonderful
results and cures. SPARETTA is CON-
bination of valuable drugs making the
whole a beautiful and valuable prepare
ton. For toning the general systems to
recover the normal condition ofthe or
CANS of vitality, after the long use of
drugs or stimulants, SPARETTA is great.
AS a tonic, SPARETTA has no equal.
Among those from whom we have re-
ceived testimonials, we mention:-Robt.
E. Strange, John H Wells. P. Kashner,
L. c. Helntz, J. F. Popham, r. w.
Welsh, George Gehhart, Jas. F Strange.
Iohn Mason, ]. Stewart. All of Annap-
oils; Geo. II. Gates, sly Second street,
N. w. Washington ID. c.; Chas. Neu
mann, IIo T street. N. w. Washington.
ID. c.
Trial size. 75cts. Regular size scots,
Manufactured by
X K. SMITH,
Ito Main street,
m2S Annapolis; Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-14
SIXTEEN YEARS OF CATARRH
Well Known Massachusetts, Woman Cured
hY HYomai.

How to cure catarrh has been a
problem in medicine for many years
that was not solved until the discov-
cry of Hyomei. This remarkable treat
ment makes it possible for any one to
breathe an air at home which is al
most identical with that of the Adj
rondacks, the Carolinas or other
health resorts where the air is inn
pregnated with healing balsams from
health-giving trees and plants.
Mrs. Elvira +. A. Gibson, who holds
a responsible position in the great dry
goods store of Jordan, Marsh d Co.,
of Boston, wrote in April: II had ca
tarrh for twenty years, and the last
ten years (all of which time has been
passed in this great establishment /
suffered fearfully. One half dozen
handlSerchiefs per day would be used.
1t extended to my throat; the base OF
my tongue was badly affected. l con-
stantly kept in my mouth cardamon
seeds, or some such breath purifier. i
could not sleep with my mouth clos
ed. began using Hyomei in Decem-
Der, and in two weeks L was entirely
and now, after four months, and no
return of the disease, can say say,
permanently-cured The head of this
firm, Mr.. Jordan, endorses this state
ment."
Feldmeyer Brothers have sold hun
dreds of Hyomei outfits, consisting of
an inhaler, medicine dropper, and a
bottle of Hyomei, and with every pur-
chase have given their personal guar
antee to refund the money If Hyomei
did not cure. They will still sell the
treatment on that plan, and every ca
tarrh sufferer ought to take advan-
tage of their fair proposition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-14
MARCoNI'S MACHINES.
Giant Transformers ana Dynamos
Completed at Montreal for send
ing of wireless Messages.

One of the most interesting cleo
trical tests ever made in Canada was
performed at the workshops of
Thompson q Co. Montreal, which firm
has built the dynamos and the two big
transformers for the Marconi station.
These are the highest voltage trans
formers ever constructed in this coun-
try. Aside from few long-distance
electrical systems in the western por-
ton of the United States no occasion
for the use of such powerful machines
has arisen anywhere.
The test was weird performance.
The transformer, which contains over
20 miles of wire, was built to have ap-
proximately a capacity for increasing
the voltage of an electric current hav-
ing q voltage of 1000 and amperage
of 20 to a current with a voltage of
10000 with an amperage of one. When
the connection was made the trans
former was tested to 10000 volts,
more than double its specified capac
itv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-14
An Important Event.

At the Colonial Theatre tomorrow
night we can be assured of performance
that will be one of the theatrical events
of the season. Marie Montagu in Sweet
Jasmine is the attraction and judging
from Yesterday sBaltimore and Washing
ton papers the event is one ofexceptional
moment Miss Montagu is Norfolk Va.
Girl. niece of the late Major George Can
dee u. ,. A. became an actress OF prom
inence in England, and tomorrow night
here makes her American debut. Aside
from being an actress of undoubted abili-
~ she is also a dramatist of note-her
advent therefore bears the dual signifl-
canoe of presenting her as authoress and
actress. The play was suggested by
Bulwer Lyttons "Aux Italiens and is a
powerful contribution of literary merit.
The scenery which arrived this morning
occupied one of the largest baggage cars
on the Penn. Road, and is without doubt
the most complete ever shown here. All
Miss Montagu's costumes are Paris made
and gems OF the modiste's art and will be
seen publicly tomorrow evening for the
first time. This will be the first big dra-
matte event of the season and ought to
be rewarded by big house.