davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

wsrte aus, Der einen iorsfdItigen plan
bafir entiunri, Der aud ben geifalI ber
Ssitr BET Werfe fanb. Dos arobe
~grbibit" unbt ii8 iett Der gonsnbuns
uno lou bis gum 20. b. W. feriia iein
unb bann mad ct. 2ouis Iur aus.
fteluns abgei9idt ..tperbsn.
Wtrberbli9e Nitrualpte
ring pIofio on.
Wnrion. Beim Bobren elmer
Osl'ausas auf Wm. DopIe's Garm
III Weilen iiioIi& BON Ban Buren
muroe Der Contractor Spencer Garon
our4 cine HitroQlpeerin grploFon auf
Der SteQe getDotet. tpdbrsnb Der Quel.
lensGpren9er goparb boob t6btli9e
Werlebuneen erlitt. e&wer bertuun-
bet wurbe auBerbem Der gobrer Sanop
gulbertion. 9 gh&ien gaiirOelpcerin,
bic in oas gobrlod binabgelnfen uur.
ben, erplobirten boraeiiie, baber bas =
entiebli9e llnglhd. Der @etDotete,
iuie bic Werlebten, tuobnen in Ban
Huren. Garon hinterldBt nur feline
Wittue.
grite purb EN- d.S d q.
oenerabfIaee.
2afapette. gpa o. Qouaro,
yla&labbermaIterin unb Wiitpe bes
In Der bus-gataarop6e am 81.
October In SnbianapoIis um's 2sbsn
gsiommenen 2aunbrp. .geFbers Rem.
ton U. 0omarb, bat aegsn bic Big
Gour.Babn cine so. 00.edabsner-
iubtlase - bie erfs bsrartiee - nnss.
frenst. Die gabn bate peri9isbene
1eriu&e aemu9t, ben Gnll nuf git.
Ii1em wese gu i@Ii&ten, aIlein Der.
gebens.
Die Waffernotb enbIia
gebo EN-.
gbansbiIIe. Tas Reiniqen
Der WaRerleitunssr6bren wuroe am
Wontas waorsen, bon ben nsusn
Wahertuerien beginnenb. in Nngriff
senommen unb aei@isbt baourd, oab
man bic 0auptlsitunesr0bren burd bic
9aIpen 70 abI&Iiest, bab bas wafsr
ni&t bur9 bieieIben circuliren Tam,
ionbern nur uon elmer Seite ginHub
In bisielben seminnt. Wdbrsno bann
Der Wafisrbrud mOeIi9ft fari sema9i
mirb, iuas iibrigens nur our9 bic
pumpe Der reuen @erte Qei9iett, ba
bie alien @tationen bereits nuBer Be
trieb geiebt finb, 0ffnet man bic 6euer'
bporanten an Der betreHenbsn 2eitung
unb 3tuar ni&t nur bur4 einfadss 9lufs
breben, ionbern bur& pb0iges Nuseir.
anbernebmen berisIben, unb IdBt bas
Waher In aeualtiaem etrome berbor-
f4ieben. Gobur9 wirb bic bstreffenoe
2eituna boladnbie aussepafnsn. pie
man an benz juerf erI&einenben biden
S9mubbrti unb benz ipdteren 3lnrs
uerben bes WaHers bemerten Tam.
Die neue 3ufubr6bre betpdbrt fi&
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09
g9rans far ben tsaten esaessa.

Die rSnbinnapolis WebicoI soeIstp"
tat bie Doetoren 9. Q. Glnrt. U. %.
Hropton unb 9teob. poiter als Co.
mite ernannt, um seeisnete BeiIeibs'
Hei&lhhe anIdbli& bes 9OOes bes Wlit.
'slieoes 0r. Jcbu 8. Sets ausluarbsis
ten. beRen @etrbtsuns moreeu Dor.
uittas Rattiinoet. Die 1eI&lhHe fol-
len Der Deretnteuns In tbrer nd&iien
@eriammIuue rui MOntuo bOrssIest
weroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09
NahrtGter aus Jnbiana
Grantfort's RepubIita. q.

Grantfort. NIe Mepublila.
ner baben aeffern In ibrsn primdr.
uablen. Die f& Der fdrifisn Wstbeili.
sung felt Jabren srfrsuteu (79l) bas
foleenbe @tabt-9idet nominiri
Ghr Wapor-D. %. paul.
Gar e3akm. = elmer 6urtmann.
Ghr glsrt-Ctto 8. Molfe.
Ctr Warfbal-@eo. %. Girb.
@eeen paul fanben 5 anbere Gan.
oioaten i'm Gelbe. troboem srbielt Ct 4
Der abaeeebensn @timmen.
% Site Mtber mirb NTH.
@pansbille. = Der W9ite
@iber III BET SaaeIton iiber feline ufer
setreten uno iieist In sefutrorobenber
Weiie. Die GARNER finb eifrisft nit
Der Gorti4aifune ibres Wiebes unb
@etreioes bef&dftist, uno miro er'
ipartet, baB bas @teigen bes GluKes
nod mebrsre 9ags anbauern uirb.
In flagranti ermi59t.
Qnfapette. grneR gaaplor,
Elm iunser Wanu, Der bier als M9snt
fiir Die 9udbanbluns Srbins equirss
& 60. In 9olebo, g., fungtrt unb i'm
.Stodton Gouie", einem fai6ionablsn
Rofbauie. lo9irt bate, iuuros In ben,
Musenblide bsrbaftet, als ct nit eineu,
! f9meren 0anbfoIer belaben pia Wo.
non.Babn nod Gbicaso abbampfsn
uollte. ytaplor trat iebr elegant auf
unb eetuonn mittelfi gmpfeblunss.
f@reiben BON an9eie6enen gnraern =
bic ibn aber ni&t tueiter fannten =
gintriit In bic befen Gamilien. 9isie
nun fou er rbeftie onsepumpt" baben.
Der 0anbloifer, NIT benz er abbnm.
pfen wollte, mar gisenttum 6. 6.
Muiion's, zines oltsn aoRgdnesrs bea
StodtOn'0ouie, unb 9efnllt NOR oer'
ielbe nit Wiugen, llbren, worfed'
nabeln etc. unb gaaraeIb, bic bon benz
ssnialen Naplor aus ben @tuben Der
iibriasn 6ausbeuobner sefOtIsn NOR.
ben maren.
.Goniumerg See Co." BON
gbansbiIle.
gbanspiIIe. Die neue, unab'
bdneies giss@eieQi&aft = nod benz
WorbiIbe Der Wer&ants' See 60. In
Snbiannpolis =, tpel9e bon bieReen
er0bersn gis Goniumenten, meift
Wirtben, Mebsern, Grocertifen etc..
eeplant uirb, III nunmetr iiber bas
Stadium zines proieetes binaus9e'
lanst unb mirb iebt alusifelso6ne aur
WiriIi&leit werben. Sn elmer In
pfibner's 0aue ab9ebaltenen wsr'
iammIuns Der Metiondre wurbe ndm'
lid bic neue @eieui9aft unter benz
Numen ~gonfumers' See Co." NIT
einem MetiencapitaI BON $4,000, be-
febeno aus 800 MntteiIi4einen 3u ie
$50. in's 9eben aerufen. uno bur&
bic Wnbl bon feben 0irectoren orso'
niRrt. Das Dirsctorium beifett aus
ben folsenben betnnnten 8ursern :
:. WertsIien, Wm. S&elborn, 90.
Weper, Wm. Gotta, Y. Woienbereer,
W. gmig unb 5. 1rownIee.
MIIes atbmet auf.
@ramforbsptIle. 0as
8eueenuerh6r In Der @rees.2luse he.
gen y3uneisunps'g 'gntfremoune" etc.
III eef&loien iuor6en unb bie plaps
bopers Der bsioerieitiesn Mnmdlte. bic
etipa cine balbe Wo&e In Mniprd&
netmsn lperben, haben beeonnsn. Dns
3eueenberb0r bat 8 mo&en eeOauert
unb wdbrenb bssislteu tut bier anes
anbere oerutt, ba Grauen unb Wednner
tdsli9 gum @sri@tslaaIs silten, um
f4 an ben vSenfationsn" ju erquiden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

ttnabbanstses 1ssrmsesetm.
Nette Nbemb 8 ttbr reeel.
mdbtge @ei&dttS'W WetJ4uttt'
lung.
3. 8. WaImanp. l.. epre&sr.
Noam @reblepf. l. e&rlftwart,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

Sebw 0ebes'1 0tstbIdbaft,
10. 764 0tk Nortb ets.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09
Der rot9e gain In sprins=
felb, ..

5 Reser. speIunten niebersebrannt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
THE LEGEND OF JAPAN.
Origin of Dnt Nippon, According to
Shinto Mythology.

According to the Shlnto mythology
In the beginning chaos rcigncd, and In
II were contained the germs OF all
things From chaos was evolved u
race OF heavenly beings termed zee
lcstlal kaml," OF whom lZanngi. T.
male. and Izannmi n female, were the
last
These two were instructed by the
other dcitics 10 descend from heaven
and bcgct islands. and TO help them
on their mission they were presented
with n jcwclcd spear Standing on II
bridge floating in the ether, they reach
ed down and stirred the brine and then
drew up the spear. The brine that
drippcd from this weapon was heaped
up and became the island of OnogOro,
and on II the pair descended and
bcgat several other islands.
The first Of these was Ilirugo but ms
Il did not meet with the approval OF
the dcities II was put into n boat and
allowed to float away. The next was
the island OF Ava, and so In succession
were produced the remaining Islands
of the archipelago, now termed by
Europeans Japan" but by the Japa-
nese themselves "Dai Nippon" "The
Great Sunrise
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
CAUSTIC CURVES.
why Napkin Ring Throw. n Heart
shaped Reelection.

Ii Is found that In cOnCavC spherical
mirrors tie reflected rays only come e.
4 definite focus In the point. when the
angular aperture of the mirror does not
exceed eight or tea degrees, With I;
larger aperture the rays rcucc,Cl mean
the edge cut the axis of the mirror a
n point nearer It's surface than thOS,
from points Immediately around Tn
center. This being So, and the curve @
the mirror being continuous, CORE
spending curve of successive foca
points is formed i'm space. and can ht
rendered visible 10y the rays falling OF
n rejecting surface such ms a sheet OF
white paper ct a tablccloth.
The napkin ring Is n cylinder anC
possesses the properties Of the sphcr
icnl mirror along one diameter. The
rays falling upon portions more remote
from the center line are brought TO 1,
different focus from those falling near
or the center. and this produces tho
peculiar heart shaped reflection.
These hgurcs are known rs "caustics
by reflection" and can be well observed
by allowing the light OF a candle to fall
OH the inside OF cup or tumblcr partly
filed with milk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
THE PHONOGRAPH.



An accidental cut on the finger
caused Edison to invent the phono.
graph, or talking machine.
Mr.. Edison told the story OF this
invention to a reporter. At the time,
he said. he was singing into n tclc.
phone, and I'm the telephones mouth
piece he had placed. for safe keeping, Il
fine steel point. Suddenly this point
cut his finger. He found, to his sur.
prise, that It had been moving here and
there and roundabout, guided by the
vibrations OF his voice.
He placed a strip OF yellow paper
under the steel point, replaced It In the
mouthpiece and said the alphabet The
steel, while he spoke. ran over the pa
per, and for each letter OF the alphabet
II made different mark or scratch.
This wns what Mr. Edison had hoped
for lie now held the steel point still
and drew the paper scratches slowly
over Il. There was given forth, very
family, the alphabet as he had re
peated Il.
Thus the principle Of the phonograph
the registering and the reproduction
Of the voices vibra tions-was dlscov.
cred through the cutting of a finger II
was Edison's finger, though, that was
cut Smiths or Browns might have
been quite hacked Off and no phono-
graph would have resulted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
FARE OF THE GREAT.
The Fnyorite Dishes of Some Famous
Men and Women.


Queen Victoria is said TO have given
mutton the preference In the line OF
meats, and was BOwise offended II Of
fered "the cold shoulder"
Queen Elizabeth was very fond OF
roast goose. She was dining on this
when the good news was brought her
on Michacmas day that the Spanish
fleet had been driven back. And evef
since that fowl has been TO the English
feast Of St Michael what the turkey
Is TO our Thanksgiving day.
Henry VIII. was extremely fond Of
beans and imported Dutch gardener
to raise them, as In his day they were
only used by the upper classes-"a dish
10 set before the king"
NapOleOn's favOrite dish was bean
salad, much cheaper in his time, but
equally good.
Louis Nv. was "extravagantly" fond
Of dish made Of the eggs of various
birds, which cost 500.
George Eliot, while ut Brookbank,
used frequently TO walk over to the
farm where she purchased her vege-
tables and chat with the farmers wife
on gardening and buttcrmaking, who
was somewhat surprised at the great
noycllst's conversation on such homely
topics and aftcrward remarked, 1T
were wonderful, Just wonderful, the
sight o green peas that | send down
TO that gentleman and lady every
week This was the summer Middle.
mare" was written.
George Sa"d not only liked sauces.
but "Nccllcu in making them.
Lincoln. in tnC lays when he did his
orn r'r1''."'.. often stopped at GER
'g.H sLao f1. Is gingerbread.
He used 10 say, 1T swclls up and
makes me feel as II | had had some.
thing"
Stoncwall Jackson delighted in buck
wheat cakes i'm season and out of sea
son.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was fond OF
pie especially that made of plums.
which hc called the fruit of paradise.
Dr lloImC. ON the contrary. said
OF In" peach. when nature has de
iA''l'' ~ N' W. III llN ll'll'NllOll We
forget all the lesser fruits. and ir not
found by the river Of life an earth
born spirit might be forgiven for miss.
ing IT,"
Charles Summers private secretary
tells OF the statcSmans sweet tooth for
chocolate creams
Andrew Jackson surrendered TO ice
cream at first taste when Mrs. Alex.
andcr Hamilton introduced 81 into
Washington and swore his usual oath.
by the Etcrnal.' he would have II at
the White House. and he dd-at the
next reception.
Washington was noted for his fond
ness for hickory nuts, and the amount
he could Consumc.-What to Eat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Inndnn nnctnrs, Eccs.

Discussion by London newspapers OF
doctors fees has brought to light some
curious information. Il know a man.
one doctor is quoted as saying. who
has guinea practice in Harley street,
II five shilling practice in Kcnsingtou
and siNpcnuy practice in Seven
Dials."
In Clapton, poor quarter of London,
fees of twopCuce q cents are said tc
bc not unknown one newspaper re-
marks: "Of the twopCucc fec 1t might
be said that IL brings sickness within
the reach Of all. In Claptou, at any
rate, there is no excuse or justification
for any one being we'll"
This same newspaper says, Nov
that flats are So fashionable the doc
tors difficulty i'm guessing the paying
ability Of his patient ia enormously in
creased. fats being alike the refuge of
the wealthy and the inl-ynL"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
A Fussy Nuisance.

or a prominent lecturer OF London an
acquaintance says: "On one occasion
he was the guest OF friend OF mine, n
busy Liverpool merchant. and when
the popular lcctWcr returned from tho
hall he asked for ah sorts Of impossible
dishes and liquid concoctions peculiar
to abstainers. II demand which some
what upset the routine Of the house
hold. When In bed his nervous tenn
pcrament was tried: he could not bear
the ticking of the clocks, SO he paradcd
the house I'm the small hours of the
morning and stopped them all. In con
sequence OF this the servants had to bc
reused by violent hell ringing. But the
guest was not to he distressed, 50 he
arose again and ordered the servants
back TO their rooms and locked them
I'm and then went bnck 20 bed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Cooper aud the roacher.

James Fcunnoro Cooper, once upon
a day. caught man on his grounds
stealing some Of his best apples. AZ
the sight OF Mr.. Cooper the man be.
gan 20 run away. Cooper hailed him,
and told him that he was not only do
ing wrong. but had wrongcd him. for II
n stranger saw people slyly creeping
into his grounds TO get n few apples
or vegetables they would come 10 the
conclusion that he Cooper was a
miserly. i'll naturcd and niggardly per.
son. II he wanted any such thing he
should come In boldly at the from,
gate. like an honest man. iill his basket
and freely receive with the best wishes
of an open heart. -Schoolmastcr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
A nii OF "a ninNN

IL suppose you have encountered
worse gales than this| asked an lu.
uulsltive passenger of the sailor mar
during very moderate bit of blow.
This yerc aiu't gale" responded
the salt why, | was ouct I'm the hay
o Riscay when the wind blew ull the
paint of the bulwarks. IL took four
on US to old the captains 'at on Is
cad. and even then all the CnkcrS was
blown of is buttons. That was n blow
for yer. Why. even
But Ivy this time the c,rious passcn-
ger realized that he was being guycd.
and he did not give the imaginative tar
the chance OF finishing his interesting
narrative.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

or the Tagbnnoua, n tribe on the
long narrow island called Palanwnn,
In the Philippines, Mr. Landor writes:
Most musicians Of other nationaltics
play wind instruments by applying
them to the mouth. The Tagbanoua
plays them with his nose! The lantui.
reed flute. has tive holes. and one
nose piece at one end of the cane at
the joint. The lantui is pressed by the
thumb against the left nostril, the
right nostril being held tightly closed
10y the first finger OF the hand. The
Tngbanoua nose Is so flattcncd at the
base and has such expanded nostrils,
elongated at the side, that IL is es-
pecially adapted for this purpose. The
Tagbanoua musician can get In this
fashion some sweetly pathetic sounds
by far the most melodious sounds
have ever heard from any body's nose,
and he is even bold enough TO attempt,
with success, too. n trin."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
MEASURE HIS FINGER
II II IL Longer Tbnn Yours, lie WIZ
Rule You when You're Wed.

1t is rather late in the day for this
bit of advice, but the girl who thinks
of marriage should take the prccan
tion OF first measuring the forcliugcr
of her lover with her own before she
commits herself irrcvOCahly. II his
forclingcr happens To be longer than
her own she would best reject him,
for she will never rule her own house
hold, the rule being that whichever
has the longer forCtingcr becomes the
ruling power i'm this home. one en-
gagged girl, upon being told OF this
test, carefully measured fingers at
once, and, upon iindin. that her
tianC0's finger was much longer than
her own. stoutly declared that she
didn't care. she didn't want to rule
the house anyway" The man breath
ed freely once more. 1t was this very
same girl. however who was observed
10 make special aud strenuous efforts
to set her own right foot upon the
church step before the groom, and to
place this same foot upon the carpet
before his, 1t is n sure sign that which.
ever sets foot first upon the church
step and upon the carpet at the altar
will rule the house!
Which offers solution of the long
est forcnngcr" problcm Avoid as
You would the pcstlcucc the tying of
your shoe I'm carriage upon your we'd
ding day. 1t is "unlucky"'-ENcha
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
THE AMlABlE MULE.
A Few Words of Prnise For This
Much Ma1iKned Animal.


A Few Words of PRAISE For This
Much MaIiRned Animal.
After lifetime OF close association
with the mule" says an old military
official II have never known him to
kick n man, nor have I ever met a man
who knew another man OF his own
knowledge who had been kicked by
mule.
This In a bold statement, but II IL
true nevertheless. You can question
soldiers OF the army everywhere, and ]
confidently predict TINT they Will bear
me out In this. know | AIN uprooting
n popular belief, but / ask you TO stop
and think and see II am not doing our
mule friend deserved Justice. Horses
kicks are plenty. Mule kicks are as
rare M promotions. Were you ever
riding at night on the praries. far
away from comrades and camp. weary,
looking for the distant twinkling camp.
fires not to be foundi Did you ever at
such n time see your mule friend lift
his tireless head and blow his resonant
trumpet OF discovery OF the sought for
haven't lie has not seen II, but lac has
smelt Il, and In moment IL trotting n
bee line for the distant picket line and
forage ration. Were you ever riding
across dreary, dry, dusty country,
thirsty. no water In sight and It's where
abouts undiscovered Throw the bride
loose on the mules neck and give him
his way. He will take you to water as
unerringly as n carrier pigeon wings
Its way to Its roost. "-Nebraska state
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

THR war in tho East has its
periods Of acute interest. The prac.
tical aRnihilatioA OF the Russian
naval forces in the Orient, which
has just happened, must be consid-
cred one of the spectacular events
OF the war. Though the Russian
ships are not ss yet all captured or
destroyed, still the two defeats re-
Gently administered at Port Arthur
and the Straits Of Cores, strip the
Russian sea power Of what little
prestige il had LETT, and gives
practically to Japan the domination
Of the Eastern Seas. II is stated
that the much talked Of Baltic feet
has started for the seat Of war by
the way of the Cape Of Good Hope,
even though this 10 SO, which is a
matter of doubt, no one believes
ehat Il will arrive in time to make
such difference TO the ultimate re
suit. Japau's superiority over Rus
sia on the water was demonstrated
q the very outset Of the war, and
he fsct that its feet was able to keep
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

a nearly equal number Of Russian
ships cooped up at Port Arthur
show cd that the Cars admiral had
no liking to try conclusions with his
active little foes. 1t would seem
that Port Arthur must fall before
long and military critics are already
predicting the surrender or destruc
ton OF Kuropstkin's army. The
early predictions Of the ease with
which Russia would defeat the
Japanese were as far from reality as
possible, for in almost every skir-
mish, on land or sea, the island
people OF ASA have shown their
superior skill! as fighters. Modern
war is a science, and it is plain that
the Japanese have made Of it a very
successful study.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
THE MILK TEST.
How You Nay Discover IL Your Di-
Eestion Is Perfect.

Eestion IL Perfect.
MIX Is known 10 be one Of the few
complete foods. II contains the bone,
mnsclc and fat producing elements and
sustains the heat Of the body. The
milk Of different classes OF animals
(mammals) varies I'm composition 10
suit the different requirements; thus
mares milk Is richer I'm sugar, but
lacklng In protein. compared with
cows milk.
Another fact Of interest connected
with milk Is found In the difficulty
with which some persons digest plain
milk. II Is safe 10 say that should
fail 10 perform It's free duty the milk
consumed Will not be properly digest
ed. The reason for this IL simple
Milk contains such n variety Of com
pounds that all portions Of the iii
gcstlvc system are called into activity
for the digestion Of these varied cle
mcnts The gastric Juice attacks TN,
chccsy matter; the pancr"atic and in
tcstinnl juices digest the sugars and
fats. This takes the milk through th,
stomach and the small intcstincs int"
the large intestine. The lower intcs
tine digcsts wood fiber also. This alonr
OF all the forms of food nutrients H.
not found In milk. Because of tn"
facts above stated the ability TO drink
milk Is tcs. Of perfect digestion H.
nearly all cases. Philadelphia Ledger
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Magical Eacc,s OF the sapphire.

To the sapphire has been ascribCd
the following magical properties That
IL prevents wicked thoughts: that il i
such an enemy To poison that II put II
n glass with a spider or vcnomous rep
tile Il will Kill II. St Jerome In his
exposition OF the nineteenth chapter a.
Isaiah says that the sapphire procure
favor with princes. pacifcs enemies
frees from cnchantment and obtain
release from captivity. This gem wa
sacred to Apollo and was worn whei
inquirinr OF ;hc oracle at his shrine
II was esteemed as remedy agaiusi
fevcrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

GREAT good has been done in
Massachusetts, by the passage Of the
law by which corporations have
been restricted in tho issuance Of
stock. There it is impossible to
issue stock except for value received,
and a law OF similar sort will
eventually be enacted in every state
In the Union," says DR.. Rainsford.
Labor unions should work tor such
law. The watsred stock Of a
company deesives the investor and
robs the workingman.-Exchange.