davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25
Baby Quirks
harfge kur
for smertetaidG eczema
we'd cufcura
Naar alt andst slog aide
les fell.

"gait Barn, Omen Serbert Guirf, rar |
Sermaanebs'gIoere ansreben af ben pam.
melise rinoenOe Gc5ema, iom HaItsn oaffebe
bans anfist. Seq tos bam til Sottorsrne
$500. o. ...... ! 8ictoria Soao, glber.
ibot, ps ban bebauoleoes Of benz tire Ilaa.
neoer, men bIeo meset uerre, ps bet bar ct
pnteiist Spu at ie pau. Seq iua ct guer.
tisiement al Gutieura.R iblerne os ft Ga.
ben, Ointment ps 8eiolpent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25

GsotIspassbossu bar iee !rbOISt, hvprigr De n
nssst tafisi: Den CT en- 300. lem sr til Spsss ioE
ruSUsr 5smIis % sIeIt % SsHHsr Ill At UpSspdrs
Wiuprr l. oa Der Ct anIsoaius til at usotssnt here's
jre,siseds % aar. Stf CT Osiaa iRtsrssiaHi Ct is
5sei,IsSassus til ~beiituote, irtmrassHse SVGHo,
RiIs J. Ssp aiHa RVrthsEu, alta. Canada
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25
Sprrctmimgs
Northwestern Hide n Fur CO.,
Minneapolis, Mimi,

aisr TO mta,t IiberaIs Silbub | bette go. az
giabet. @, icm saar paa Sast eGer er in
teresiereNc I 5ansiten al bible Spr. entsu
iaaoaure. iom er ipiielise ener be, tom er en-
sfabe pna 6armen. sipres berpeS cpmer''
,rmme poa oeres Advertisement paa penue
SiSe. gdur Re Sfriper, iaa urpu bort Sloo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25

y 8leo f,repet Tom ct Rinosbiat pper
Sreoerit Sesel, Der Dsbe - iaapiDt buites -
Ssiteu 1891. SeseL. giereu Of @plceubal'
1fe 8oebonoel I %&ipbenbapn par Siprnipus
muuseaurise 5urIGsser % ~irOIaite Ben.
ReD.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25

81 rterfeoe Torbe'
bring itrar pe ON ct
8ar Tiger boube Rin'
oinseu ophsrt % noe
iien alt StjRaet par
terfet at % ON en-
Maaneb bar bans Gu.
iist f%ulofomment rent
pg life en- 5lGt iaIeit.
Seq bar inolast ct go
tografi al BAN, oa ban
bar 10 Waaueo Der giant
mel. San err M 10
Qldr % fire Ra1neoer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25
Den itore pris for Wlel.

Tiu&burp WeIlcfomponi / Iinnc.
opoIia or bet tiItienSt ocn itore Eri8
mc0 t~llbercn0e Ntcoolier for set H.
ueitc % bcoitc McI paa &erocnSilo.
itiuiuQcn I Ct. @oui$ % @inneupo.
liz cr 6crpc0 otter bIet bGSrct Tom
@CrocnS forncmitc RsIcbp. 8iuS,
burp"aourponict bar Ell meeet imrtt
NincIinQ pua @erbcnSu6itiqingen,
irrIiQ bar CT prGatiat Bancramn.
iremItillcnoc Ct. Gntbonp Sails meh
he 0UIbi9e RcIIcbp9riuacr, oott me.
gen SpmGrtiombe0. &sieite @eIeu'
ming for set bcbitc @reo ~ttIficuoteS
Mrs. @dnS ira Chicago, ser bapbe
.b1Qt tit @rr0 al "RiuSburps 9eit",
ioo oQiao en- CcI al 9grrn berior iaI.
ser pou acknowledgements.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25
NUOrIcOcS gspheSen iprrSes. MIrl

SuUrlcoes Hnhcocn iprcees. Mrs.
9}cIIic Sill ira N6o, Mi6.. itrioer:
"A}Iu 0ioN5r % iea enifer at inn mo-
get al Cere% allrifo. ri Iioer begge
~ Rbeumntiamc. ri peo, at altrito
cr u0mrrtet, iorOi uor 9ruOer /
Wr0nh Hopi0&. Mr. SauieI Bis, bIep
tureret peb &ruaen al Seune eiter at
have pGret orbcioSuOpotia i oper ottc
Tiger. vi fou life IGie gugeIif pi.
Ncre goot. men ri fou BOG opertase
en- Agentitr her % oil barre iitanb I'll
al oiiGtte en- goo Gel" Or. Yeier'S
alirifo iUIaes al SofoI.agenter apo.
tbctcrc or fife tiaaSt at iGIae Den.
StrIp til Or. Tetcr 5abrnep ,i12.
ia 20. @opne Ape., Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25
@incoer fro Inrac.

Stprt og mt rboaIe Of pafre 2oubifobS. % 5tereo,
Ifop, 9ilsoer fra 8uobranoso alien, ga utueoa al,
leIcmarfen % Saociauo Dos
GREGOR MOE. Gary. Mimi.
SprtegutIie o9 Grislilie teHbes paa TorloH9enoe
ppriuirlt. - Mqenter PnffeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25


% ban bar life bart ben rineeite Tilba9e'
peuoen Of oct. Sea 'er nteset tafnemrtelts
for bet 8apu, pt bapSe al eoers Weoiciner
% itaI meb Gl9be sisre oeres Saroi be-
fieuot. Sor Befr9itelie al beure SrflGriug,
Tan s benpenoe eoer til Mrs. Niliams. As
Wibaels Roao, Wberihpf. eIler til Yfr. Gut
flame, 40 &letoria &ono. Nloeribot, I'll hosm
pi onbefdleoe eoers gtioler for Ell Suobplo,
boilten be furereoe. s bar 6ribeo til at
giBre, boao S oil meo oenne grilGril9, oa
leg srerue pii at ale iial fienoe S9roien al
@utirura."
@illiam Serbert Guirf,
SO. 1 geIt gnb Cottages, 8uppuoO
8pab, g. S~ontbampton.
eaIess ODER beIr gernen. Gutitura Reioloent SOC
G6prm Of hofoIaoeflQois 9iner 2a pr. Sla'ts paa
COZ Ointment Soc SRbe 25c. Teppter: Souoou. "a
6barterbpnie So; garis. 3 Rue be Ia Pair; Bolton.
17 Columbus aoe. Rptter Drug n Sbeut. @orp.
Gutiuhe baners.
eg- Grin eit'r How to Cure Eczemas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-25

StaalvriIcrne or iteget omfrirg 70
Gents pr. Con.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
WAGNER WAS TOO STRENUOUS.
Threatened TO Ruin the Only Piano In
Faraway Nome.

One OF the characters. I'm Nome.
Alaska, was Dick Dawson. who had a
saloon. dance hall and gambling he'll
combined. and had brought his out.
az. including an automatic piano. down
from Dawson City over an almost i'm.
passahle route.
One day when things were rather
quiet In the place. Oscar, the chief and
only musician on the staff. got 10 work
with the automatic piano and pumped
at the pedals In ambitious style.
He had ground out a lot of old.
fashioned home and mother songs,
when suddenly. without the least
warning. he struck into the Ride of
the Valkyries."
When the crashing opening chords
first sounded, Dawson. who was stand
ing at the end of the bar. started and
looked around. 10 see what was the
matter. Then the music took on a
lighter tone. and as a delightful thrill
ing run sounded out in the treble he
settled back 10 enjoy IL.
Again came clash and thump,
thump, thump, as the bass chords got
10 work again. Dawson started over
toward the piano ON the run.
Don't bother yourself. Dick" said q
bystander. That's all right, that mu.
sic. That's Wagner"
Who the IS Wagner was the
answer. "i'll kin that Oscar for let,
ting him spoil the piano! New York
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
Liberty.

There Is no sweeter word in human
speech Than liberty. no inner thought IN
human mind. no richer gait in human life.
What - freedom? Independence of
laws 80 many think. But they are mis-
taken. He who lmagnes freedom con-
sists in getting rid of law Is totally and IA
tally wrong.
We offer the Ten Commandments 10 a
man Tor his moral code He rejects the
code. saying, Il viii be bound by no ia
BILE of laws. i am free He Is not free.
He may as we'll reject the multiplication
table or the law OF gravitatlon.
II Will be enslaved by no creed En-
slayed by creed! Creeds do not en-
slave; they are declarations of religious
independence, proclamations OF emanci.
patton. affirmations of freedom. A creed
is much like a political platiorm--a state
ment OF opinions. No one platform ever
contained all the political opinions OF the
men who adopted it. No one creed ever
contained all the religious opinions of ITS
adherents. 1t is at best only an attempt
20 state the essential doctrines IN when
It's makers agree.
A bird is free in the air The air is It's
element A fish is free IN the water. Wa
ter is It's element. Man Is free IN obedi-
ence 10 the laws OF his being. The Bible
contains these laws. Moral Judgment con-
firms them. Conscience approves when we
observe them, accuses us when We violate
them a man who persists an sin ls as
truly out of his element as trout IN
the air or a sparrow II water. And the
end is the same when any living creature
gets out OF It's element. out of harmony
with aw-the penalty - death.
But an intervening hand may restore
the fish and the bird 10 their elements!
Yes. And Is there no hand 10 restore a
lost man TO his element! Christ Is God
answer TO that question. Whom the Son
makes free. he Is free indeed. "-Phi!adel-
phia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
sen,itire 20 Every Impression.

In the quaint little house where Shakes.
peare once lived, writes Peter Ainsleo, for
many years no register was kept, and vs.
itoTs wrote their names upon the walls and
ceilings, until every bi, OF space bad been
occupied with some handwriting, and Il
must not he forgotten that fully 10000 pee
pic visited there every wear. SIR Walter
Scott mad written with he diamond ring
his name upon the win dow pane, and there
were the names OF Washington Irving,
John Ru akin. and a host Oi distinguished
and non-distinguished visitors. Staudlne
there. ! felt as though that little room
was like the human heart, sensible 20 every
influence. and inviting every cOncr 20
write hs name upon It's w1lla. for the
heart is the most impress enable Of all
Gods works II gets part OF every pass
ing thouant word. LOOK, picture--eyerf.
thing and here lies lts salvation. u }.
catcheo The good. OF IT. damnation u u
holds The bad. Luther w.sely said, u am
moro afraid 81 my owu heart than oi the
Pop and al his cardinals" And hence
that imperative demand, Love the Lord
with an thy heart"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
pray Eot Alone For Self.

4 gentleman who was travelling in ire
land sat down one day in cottage 10 talk
with an o,d woman. As they were having
their dish Of discourse' there came q clap
Of thunder. and the old woman at once
spread olt her hands IN supplication, cry
ing:
God bless and save US, And save his
honor. and save the people aud all OF u.s."
For tho space of half an hour the thun-
der was frequent. and each time she
prayed Then she told the visitor this
story. which has a good moSll IN IS dein-
ing OF the proper spirit which should be-
long 20 prayer:
There was a man. aad he was working
in n field like aud il came on 20 thunder;
and he put his head il hoe IN the wall
and he said:
Good save what's out O me-
"But he ought to have prayed for the
whole OF Inn. for he no sooner said that
than the wall fell and took his head of.
1T was telled 10 me that this was a
judgment on the crathur, because IT Is not
right 20 pray small, just for yoursili. But
YOU should pray large-to save US all-pray
big and open hearted. Bat that may be
only a tory sir b"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
DOMESTIC.

Joseph Letter was indicted fcr ;akiHg
armed men through Illinois.
\ live wire hanging from q pole
killed Arthur Deter 4 schoolboy, at
Graniteville, :. ].
An aged couple Were killed IN 4 gas
explosion in their home ia Mexico, Ne.
over eighteen persons were hurt IN 4
collision between q ferryOOat aud
river steamer of West Twenty second
street, New York City.
Eight union miners were deported
from the Telluride district in Colorado.
Attorney General Moody declared
guessing contests Illegal
Mrs. c. II. Gilbert. Oldest actress in
the world died suddenly of apopIexy
ia Chicago IN hote..
Organized truckmen prepared a pro-
test. containing 10000 signatures.
against the deplocable condition OF
Manhattan's streets and Will present
the petition TO Borough President
Ahearn, Of New York City.
4 woman was arrested IL ST Louis,
No, for perssting III an attempt 20
see President Roosevelt 10 paint his
portrait.
The fall Of IN electric light pole st
FIRE cut wires and left q large part OF
Jersey City, y. J., IN darkness for
hours.
The little son and daughter Of Joseph
Keller, n New York City department
store clerk found their mother muir
lered on returning from school. The
murderer took $500 and 500 il jew
elry.
The New York Health Department
steamer Franklin Edison was driven
on the rocks Off Blackwelrs Island.
Owing TO the illness OF q juror who
was stricken with paralysis a new trial
was ordered for Nan Patterson. the
New York actress accused OF killing
Caesar Young.
Fourteen hundred small children in
a Brooklyn ~ Y school were marched
10 the street on h-c cal IN orc min.
ute and three-quar'crs.
The New York Municipal Art socie-
~ urged Mayor Mcclellan 10 appeal 10
tie courts 10 oust al advertising signs
from subway stations.
Accused Of agreeing 10 accept n
bribc of $1,000 TO influence his course
as a juror in tie contest over the wills
of Hugh AMI Neil O'Donnel.. Leo Co.
hen was held in New York City TO- ex.
animation.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States decided The Fayerweather VIII
contest, INVOLVING about S3,0000o0. n
favor of tvsnty-ono colleges. among
which the estate lg 10 be divided.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09

When Dick Wintersmith was Con
gressman al Washington" said Phil
Thompson. 'it happened that a friend
of ours fell III. His name was John
Wires.
''He drank considerably, John did
and that last night Of his life he had
split whisky all over his beard
He wanted II dark In the room
go when the nurse went out he reach.
ed for the candle and attempted ia
extinguish II.
His long beard. full OF alcohol
caught fire instantly and burned him
up.
There was great deal OF grief
among us and CONSERVATION.
"'This ought TO be lesson TO US
decided Dick. TO stop drinking q
while
so II ought assented Joe Black
burn. What are YOU going To dc
about Il, for instance?'
Me- said Dick. Wei, It's come &c
this pass with mo that have firmly
resolved never 10 blow out anothe.
candle. New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09

they could. Later, in measure. they did.
But the places are reserved Tor those
10 whom AZ - appointed, for those who
are fitted for AZ. IL Is the inner prize Of
character, az holiness, OF love, OF truth.
after the likeness 81 Jesus Christ which
entities one 70 stand near Him in spiritual
powe- aud dominion. This j. not always
easy. Christ had His struggles, HIS agony,
His eross. The disciple Is not above the
Master. " may not mean the giving up
Of hie. IL does at times m mission lands.
But 20 gain that knowledge of Christ wlli
cost. il righteousness gained without ei'
,orte l. forgiveness Of one who has IN
jgred us q mere bagaielles Do all the re-
wards 60 10 the honest and high prinel-
pied in politics. l. truth in business al.
ways az premiumg In the presence OF
the pleasure and the business of the day
l. il a simple matter 10 keep ones head
erect. and work as a son of God, and thus
acting know Christ IN truth and love-
Does II demand much OF Us that We shall
give ourselves up for those who may scorn
or hate US, so following the example of
Christ, who gave Himself for US! All. We
know IN our daily life hc>y great the task
is set for US in the school OF character, that
We may know Christ; that we may be like
Him; that we may grow in the knowledge
OF human truth and love as we not only
see IL in HIM, but know il in ourselves.
II costs much because IL Is life; and be-
cause il is hfe. il pays. For chief in the
joys and glores OF truth, there stands this
excelleney al the knowledge Of Christ as
apprehended by man: II is the truth of life,
The hfe VI God, the life OF man, who is the
child az God.
Read through the history Of the past of
those noble ones who have aided the moral
uphft OF the world through this personal
living knowledge OF Christ. They know
truth and love, because thev have lived
truth and love. They paid the price. IL
might be poverty, persecution. mGrtyrdom;
struggles within and trials without. In
the power of Christ strengthening them
70 do the things which Were right. in the
suffering for others that they might be
drawn unto God, they came into possession
the knowledge OF Christ. through exper-
ienoe. With one accord that noble multi
tude which TO man can number, of apos'
ties. prophets. martyrs, known and un-
known, giving thanks unto God for HIS
goodness. ascrlbos 70 this knowledge pre-
eminenco and surprising glory above all
Others. CRYING out with Paul, We count all
things bat loss for the eScellency Of the
knowlc dge Of Christ Jesus our Lord.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
FOREIGN.

Italy has decided 20 sign ~ arJi,ra-
tiOn treaty with The United states
Earl Grey. who succeeds Lord Minto
as. GOvegnoy-Gencra, Of Canada,
started for BIZ new post from London.
a banquet ia honor O. Secretary Taft
was given at Panama. and an agree
uent Oh the points o difference re.
SarGiHg the government Of tie canal
zone was expected speedily.
Liberty and arbitration were dweit
upon In the King oI Italy's speech
opening Parliament.
Itaiy's Foreign Minister declined 70
take Official notice 81 the anti.ItaiiaL
Iiois al Innsbruck. Austria.
Thc Serviau Ministers ~ Public
Works EdIcatiOn and Justice have re-
signed by reason OF a disagreement iI
the Cabinet over tho building O. new
railroads.
Benz M'Susr tribesmen made m ~.
ta'l. ON the house % W. T.. Harris. the
corr aspondent of the London Times. at
raucieYs \ guard Tas Killed.
VI. Jaures ih. Socialist leader in
Paris sent q challenge FOR a dneI 20
Tau! DerOuiede by reason OK the Joan
81 Are discussion iu Paris. tie attacks
on her fame being attributed by VI.
DerOulede 20 the Socialists.
Special cable dispatches announce
ih" death OF Prince Freder,cE o. HC.
nenzouern. aged ,.xty-one. and of
Count Kaprist. tHn Russian Ambassa-
dor 10 Austria. aged sixty-sis.
A special cable dispatch from Seoul
said Japan has sent wo.kmon 20 the
island of Quelpart. q dependency oi
Korea. % mako fo~tiI cations.
The Cuban House passed tho BIZ
prohibiting religious process "a thJ
streets.
AL attcmp 90 explode q mine by G
countercEarge lu Portsmouth Harbor
England. resulted ln IN sinking Of
two British launches ard the death OF
two sailors.
The Panaman contentious in matters
affecting the United states were laie
before Secretary TAFT 90 conference
ia Panama.
Robert Chapman. p Young American
special cable dispatch stated, al
tempted suicide ai a London. hotel by
.eaping down staircase vel, sus
tanning serious Injuries.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Presiding Judge Dole, ol United
States District Court ~ Honolulu. Ha-
wall. has summoned special Federal
Grand Jury 10 investigate the charge
made by party leaders that ia the last
campaign certain election officers in
umidated The voters. made improper
use Of Identification marks and other
wise destroyed the secrecy oi the bal.
lot.
The teachers 0f Porto Rico. who
spent some weeks n this country last
summer studying az Cornell Cnivers!.
~. are now experiencing the benefits
Of their training.
The troops pursuing The convicts
who, after killing three Of ,heir guards,
seized a launch at Malahi Island, La
guna de Bay, and escaped across the
lake 10 the hills, have killed three %
Them and captured fourteen, iacluding
the leader Of the gang. who was
wounded in three Places. The constab-
ulnry have located nineteen others.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
so.,s work Goes On.

In the most disastrous peri>ds Of tho
church there have alWst oeen some "a
700 perhaps) who have not bowed the
kne, 10 'Baal.
Ministers nav haze become corrupt; /;
churches may have been injected with IN
holy leaycn. the rich and .hc learned may
have been UuaruTous ~ their rejection of
everything except the mere superhciahiies
OF relig1On. and yet u VIII De found that
God. who values the blood oi iiis beloved
Son too highly 90 let u remain imperative,
RAJ rartd Ilis altar in individual heartg.
In the dwellings Of the poor. IN solitary
place. in the TecessEs Oi yaIleys and noun
taias he hss written His name upon re-
genera ed NJ nds. and the incense Of their
alteration. remote rom pablie notice, has
gone silently ~ 90 heaven.-T. Z. Jphara.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
SNeOSS;yM1e
S~Neek
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt declined 70 inter.
fcre in the strike OF siee! workers az
Youngstown, Ohio.
Lieutenant General Chafee was ap-
pointed grand marsha. of the inaugu-
ration day parade.
General Corbin appointed a board Of
three officers 10 consider details OF tie
administration % the stan departments
and the betterment OF the service.
Senator Fairbanks. who arrived in
Washington 20 attend the session OF
Congress. announced BIS intention 20
serve as Senator until he ,s inaugu.
rated as Vice President OF March j.
The President returned from his Trip
10 81. Louis
The War Department has accepted
The resignation OF Major Walter :
Alexander Artillery Corps, stationed
81 San Francisco.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
About American Farms.

Reviewing the increase IL farm cap
iial In the United states, the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in his eighth an
nual report. just submitted 20 The
President. cstimaief it c0ngeryaiively
at s2OOO,OOO within four yenrs-ibis
without recognizing The marked IN
crease In the value % land during the
past two year.. The most startling
figures shown as iI.usiTutin- the far
mer's prosperity are those presented
10y depOsiiis In banks "a typical agri-
cultural States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
Tnrn 70 Argcnllnn.

Prom drought damage and blight
by rest the eyes - the speculative
wheat traders have furned for the
moment 90 Argentina. whose harvest
is now at hand. aud prices have taken
on n little strength o. result Of the
vision concerning The prospects in tie
South American country. The vision
was one Of unfay0rsDle weather fOr
gathering the grain. These reports,
however. have not been consistent
one days returns being 90 the cneci
that the conditions were bad. Will,
the next grist was 10 the effect that
they were CDoJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
TO BUILD STEAMERS IN JAPAN.
Three to BE Constructed OF Material
Shipped From the United States.

San Francisco, Cal.--Local repre-.
scntattivcs of the Togo Kisen Kaisha,
the japanese steamship company, say
that tse company mas decided TO build
ut Nagasaki TWO 1900 ION passenger
and freight steamers for its San Fran
cisco and Oriental service instead or
having them constructed I'm England.
Jbe Mitsu Bishi DocEyard and Engine
Works is 10 build the steamship.
Another steamship company is having
built at the same place 81 GOOO ton
steamer for is Japan-Seattle service.
The material fOT these new steam
ships and six others is being bought
in the United States and the ship
ments Of this material are now going
through this port for Nagosaki. Large
shipments for locomotives, rails and
also material for The new waterworEs
at Yokohama are going through here.
as well as railroad material for the
reconstruction Of The Cbinese-EaNern
road. which was destroyed by tlV
Russians.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
Knew what Was Proper.

DIR. William II. Tolman. Directm
of the American Institute Of Socia
Service, tells story Of fresh air
youngster who was received at The
country house OF friend Of his for e.
two weeks stay. He was from Tho
sums said the narrator. "and sup
POSED to be ignorant of the comforts
of life. let alone the amenities. At thu
dinner table the first day they handed
him for dessert a triangle Of apple pie
fresh hot and delicious. The New
Yorker inspected IL and remarked
Apple pie and no cheese. Hell. -
New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09

u us DO our dniy N our shop or oar
kitchen The market, the street the Office
the school. the home. iust a. faithfully ~
" We stood In the front rank 0f some great
battle and we knew That victory for man.
kind depended on our rsagcry. strength
and skil. When We 90 thst the hum ibies;
of D. vii BE- serving n that great arms
which achieves the welfare oi the world
Theodore Parker
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09

Kalamazoo Bank Withgands LOB.
a run on The Kalamazoo 1IicbD
Savings Bank began the other morn
inc and continued through the day.
The bank kept open until . O'Clock,
two bourse after thc usual hour OF
closing.