davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Samuel g. @a9cmanm, lom cit
Nnffe al slor Dop0e ct @folfinnnrf=
lteo Centre st., &c. g., 6p0e / Mon=
bags / tit @;em / 8rooflpn cfter faa
Cages @pgeleie> 81 slor gantnel.
Gerlt for nogle slor iioen opgap fan
lin 6orretni,rg. Sibligere bar bon
oltio me6 peo 0o,1lfe Setter, bpor bo,1
fon0t en- talrig Sennerebs. Sans
@ultru % en Sgn> operleper DanL
ifriper v9forM."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

Garl glnbcricu, en- bonlf slpotbe=
fer / Gon IronciSeo, ofgif forleOer
peo 9poen efter fort Spgeleje; Np=
rcip9oom por ,s(oriageu til bans
@p6. sln0erlen por paa @ru1to al
i'm 6orretni1g goot fienbt blonot
9onlfe, al bpilfe ban bopOc mango
&nnoer. San bar foot &jqbenbopn
pg oflagbe 1tbl lte CONNER ct SeIpg |
lin Tpbeby. 9(fop0e blep 49 slar
go1nn1el.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11


Slnna Nfartc 9fpbbe, cit ing oonlf
Bige / Son Srancisco, iom far op<
9ol6t fig Der / 2an6et / 8 9lar og bar
fe0e 9Ois 8ram0rltp De6 &pl0ing,
er forle6en on1fomn1et be6 Ell @os=
forgiftning tit Gerelie poo ct So
tel. u9ien" 1fil0rer ben6e iom Ell
raft CO lipsg(a6 &ige og flyer, at Ser
ingen @run0 ct til at tro, at fer TO-
religger ct Selbmor6. Sre al ben=
0es @rG6re og en Sditer er boit66en=
6e Salil1os, Gol., Dpor FUN bleb BE-
grnpet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

9llburli9e Sptbjer far Sirsooga
fl,n6et Ste6 @prirgfiel6, 0bto, ur=
Der bbilfe 8pens Negerfparter bleb
br9116t al en- role11be Menl1elfen1asie.
Speftaflerne begpn6te me0 en- See
gerlpncbing, efter bbilfen 9fegerbez
folfningen iomle6e fig og true6e me6
at 6r9be @mbe6sm9nGene og 6e1 bes
le HolitiitDrfe. Sem @unbre6e
bbioe 11nge menneifer iamle6es 6er-
efter be6 Holtbuiet og 6rog Slot og
Gelge moo Negerfborteret> iom Sc
ant9n6te. Ser bleb ltrofs al MaDo-
rem lelegrQferet til @uberndren efter
Militer, og Z &ompagnier al @tats,
nrilitien bleb ien0t til Springfielb'
nle6 @fstratog; men i1t6en 6ereS Mn.
fom1t boo6e Mobben lat Sl6 paa fle-
re @nie, Ser br9n6te til @run0e.
@ele 8pens Torret11ingsfuarter bor t
Gare. Ga. Sropperne anfom til
8pen, bleb Sc poltereoe pao forfjel>
lige Ste6er for at bolbe Or6en. @ele
8pen bor Opr6r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
9anifc @psepleierifer til @eitinbi,

Sa"11c SD9epIeJer11er Ill Sel1tHo17
en-. Me0 uDanff @eltin6iff @on1=
pagnis" 8. @anrpifib u@t. San"
lom ofgif paa fin f6rlte geiie fra
&jbbe1tbopn til Sc 6anife beltin0iife
Ger og 6erfro til Mertoo Sen 20.
6ebruar, og iom fbres al &aptein
&ambni6, afreiite 4 Spgepleierlfer,
iom Soreningen vDet rq6e &orS"
bar n0oannet og Sen 6anffe &ron-
prinlesle taget ss5nitiatipet til at u6=
.fen6e for at inofgre rationel 5pge-
pleie paa S7erne, bbortil i bgi @ra6
tranges. 9e fire uSb1tre al Set
r66e &ors" bar mel6t fig fribilltg til
at bore 8anebrp6ere for SEN imuffe
Spgabe @umanitetens Gieeeite, Sc
bor giennemgaaet en- onnbpggclig
for6ereoen6e l166annelie og bor for
pligtet fig foreldbig for 2 9lar. Del1
enc bliber Sberipgepleierfe paa ct.
Sbome &onrunebolpital, 6en on6e1
poo &anrborg- -Mm1erifa= =9iniens
8ribatboipitaI, 6e to a116re goar til
@briltianite6 700 ct. groir, til So
ipitalet poo Seterrs 6ar111.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
RlanQt + rand$m0ttQ / Hnlerlka.
aannp p,r mango
(1utersssante smaatins fra mango Rider.

&aitur Scnicn peo glnous @irfell
&ocine, @is., pil 1. Suni pnertoge
Gtilli11gen lpm Sorlton0er for Git
tier 6pilfole Ser @pel1 pg far OPP
logt gnrbeoet iom Erelt.
Sra &ungu til Mcgieu. &aptcjn
&al0. ScDolp - en Spn al Sen of=
bp6e 8irfe0on1!ner 9ior6re Sirf,
&ipbenbobn - ser tibligere bar /
&ongo, bar MI tiltrao0t Ell opcroro~
net 5tilling bos Set itore Sngenigr=
firmo g. &earion & Con, nnber
bbis 2eoelle ct ltort @apneonleg er
UNDER l16fgrelie beb Goot5coolcos /
Merico.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11
9amif &ottemagcrarbcibc

LUMP dN%%SNtuYSRu]OSluS ~
amerifanif Mmiemm. gn rig Mne=
rtfanerin6e, ser boer Seem gorf
bil paa egen 8efoltning oprette e1
ltdrre Meuleum / 6enne 8p. Mniee;
ifal ubeluffe11be i16ebol6e @otte1no.
gerarbei0e fra olle 2an6e. @eo.
fonrnen6e Game bar Denben6t fig I'll
~9onif &u,r1tfli0sforening" / &jb:
be1rbobn og be6t 8eitprelien at fafie
ben6e Ell flor @a1nling &otten1ager-
arbej6e fra @onmarf. Man bar MI
/ SCREENING iarnlet Hottemagerarbei:
Ser fra Dele 2an6et> og 6enne Gam:
ling bil me0 set fbrIte blipe efspe6e.
ret til 9lnerifa, nre66eler vDonne:
brog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

9r.pfus Sascn pil fon1n1e fre1n
poonp / en- nGr Sreln1iO. &ri1ni=
nol=slf0clinge al Sen frol1lfe &oslo=
tionsret for ! 9pr0ogS gipet 8eoil=
ling til at Sagen togcs op paal1y.
9fetten fan0t, at efter bboo ser peo
lll1oerl@gellen bar fren1fo111n1et, bar
Der slorlog til at beor0re b6erltgere
l(rocrldgelle for at fo111ne til &lar=
be0 ober olle Be tpipliolnlnc Ynnfter.
0enne s(fgjpre(ie er en rp Sejr for
9reifus, men Sen bil n1c0fgre en- me-
get p1nfattcn6e og longborig l1nbcr=
legelle, inoen fan e10elig fan erfle=
res ifDl0fri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

tSotcl Sarlingtun, Ell un6er Op fpz
relie bgren6e 8pgning 9eelp Dorf
poo IA @tager, 81 IS. 46. Gtreet>
romle0e lalnmen Sns0ag ii6itc ltge>
me0ens en- Del @Grlfore al 9lrbej<
0ere por belfjeftige6e / @Dgni1tgen.
0enne bbrte til vSfpifraber" &los=
len og opfgrtes felt al Staol og
MiurbGrf, og Staolifelettet bar ifru=
ct ianrnren til ] ! gtagez 30 Soto
ituofen in6traf. gn Meng6e slr=-
bej6ere bleb begrobe6e mellem Staal>-
bjglfer og an0et 8pggenateriale> og
op til li6ite Manoag bar 20 Sig;
0raget frem al 9}l1inerl1e. s(oriage1t
til l1lpffen bar, at ser 6ar lamlet en
alt for flor @osle 8pgningsmaterio=
le oe pore @toger. Ser bar ii0en
Mrbei6et beepn6te paa 8pgningen
b9ret uaflaoe1ige Stri6igDeber mel
lem &ontraftgrerne og 8pgningsfo>
misfionen> iom 9ar Bpb6et, at 8Dg-
geregulatiperne life blep ober6oIot-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

st @iftmorb? @fiis 9}enu geel=
ion, en- ung Hige> lom boer i Menbe<
oen of Hierre> g. 9of., rno6tog for
leoen gjennem Soften EN- Baffe, IN
0e6ol0en6e Ganop, fra 8oone> sSa.~
bbor bun bob6e opbol6t fig en- Sib'
1i6lte @onlmer. Sum bab6e Ser
1tiftet 8efien0tifab 111e6 en- Scr. DDe,
iom opgop at bere 1filt fra iin &o<
ne, og iom bun 6erfor life tog / 8e-
tanf1iltg at tilbritnge rnegen Sis
iannen me6. Otter at fun par
fommet til Yierre erfareoe FUN, at
9De life bar lfilt fra fir &ultrlt> og
at 6enne bar rolen6e paa W2ilS 9eel-
ion, for0i FUN bab6e beret laa me-
get lornmen me6 9pe. 9a bum
mo6tog @an6Dpaffen fra Boone, Ipt=
lte fun al Snobol0et uoen Mistanfe
/ Sen. Sro, at 6erb9re1t6e 8enner
bab6e ien6t SEN; men efter at babe,
nD6t nogle Stpffer, bleb bun me-
get lpa og l1n0eri6gelle bar biit, at
0en tillen6te Gan6D par forgiftet.
SUN er ienere afgoaet be6 Daben.
Mrs. DDe / Boone er arrelteret ipnr
mistanft for at babe ien6t sen, men,
bun benngter bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-11

&ejicren af &mSlano og &ejierin6en
iige5 at pare / Sen i6rgeliglte Sil>
ital,O lon1 Gdlge al &riger. &eiie=
rel1 grlrbler ltafla6elig ober &rigel1>
og Dag og Scat Dol6er fan @gnner
io1nmen 1ne6 6e11 befiel10te Miroffel=
prelt Sober SSobonne5 i &ronlta0> en-
al Sc melt ir0flpGeliesrige Men0 /
Sen 9rnlf fotbollfe Strife; fan ie1=
Ser @ober til Delgj6ren6e SSrltitutto=
ner / o(le 9fetl1i11ger. Ser lfQl noe
res olporlig Trpgt fcr, at fan fal
mtlte Toriton6en.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-22


being allowed in pipe lines
the tanks Immediately
lives citizens from this
dread disease
significant
the for themselves
firm OF Rhodes
made The proposition to be submitted The people
circumstances demand
- - - =
OF msce-
detrimental to
best interests:
MUNICIPAL YEAR
OF this $4,000 raised and expended there re-
mann
castor
pastors salary bought
Of
this
addition their church for Sunday school
of
valley
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

Trains So and 52 arrive aud depart from
new union depot
Trains y and 81 from 4. C. L. freight depot,
West Gervais street.
Fo- Rates, Time Tables, or further tntorma
ton call On any Agent, or write to
W. G. CHILDS, q. II. EMERSON,
President TIA nc Ha1ax3
j. r. LIVINGSTON. TN E8R50S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
GLUE RIDSE: RAIL ROAD.
e. C. BEAITIE, Receiver.
In Effect june 8, 1909.
Between Anderson ard Waihalla
SAsTBoUED WEsIBouSD

All regular trains from Bolton to Waihala,
have precedence over trains Of s1me class
moving in the opposite direction unless 9th
erwise specified by train order.
Will also stop st the following stations to
axe on and let Of pas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
THE ARAB HORSE.
He Is Virtually "a Pony, hut n Re-
marLably sturdy One.

The Arab is virtually pony, stand.
ing li.2 hands, oftener under than
over lie Is not fast. even at the gal
lop; indeed, he is slow. lie is very
poor trotter both as regards speed and
action. n bad hack, ana cannot walk
without continually sticking his toe
in the ground. lie is totally united
for harness ana Is uncomfortable To
ride, except nj the gallop: this Is his
iatural gait, ana In il his movement is
free, smooth. delightful AMI Cssy. As
regards his general makeup and an
atomical formation. he Is perfect. and
his constitutional and physical sound
ness is wonderful. lie has great bone
substance. vigor, resolution. strength,
staying powers. courage, holdncSs. So
briefly, the soundcst lie and feet and
extraordinary lung power. which Is
due 60 tho atmospheric conditions and
free lie 40 which he has been used
from time immcmOriul; extraordinary
eycsight good temper mild manners
tractahlllty, instinct aud sagaCity, and
for his size is wonderful weight ear.
rirr
II is this cNtraor mary constitution
ana anatomical perfection, and this
magnificent courage. nerve and mettle
of The Arab which have made the ihor-
oughhrcd OF today what he Is. md not
his spccd. which has only existed IN
songs.
The Arab attaches far greater i'm
portancc Ia bottom, speed and sobricty
than he does 10 what might be called
artistic beauty" OF such n horse he
Will say: Let us not bc In hurry.
Let us see him work. lie might be
only COW, with II Hons hide on his
back" when YOU consider what their
idea of bottom Is. II may he sufficient
TO know that II means horse should
be able 10 travel with n man on his
back. n change of clothing, food for
rider and horse, his gun flag. stc.,
from sixty 10 ninety miles n day for
Ave OF six days In succession. and aft
or n couple of days rest he able 10
repeat the task, and this under n swell
tcring sun Further, II Is not uncom-
mon for pure Arab horses 10 cover
from 10 Ia 100 miles In the twenty
four hours. and this without food or
water untIl his Journey Is nnishcd and
then the Arab when he dismounts,
wants to see his horse shake himself
and neigh loud and shrill and paw the
ground FOR his food. Illustrated Sport.
inc News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Queer Customs In china.

a feature IN the life Of the Celestial
when at home, says the author of so
cicty In China" IL the number Of ltln-
Grant craftsmen who earn their liyeii-
hood on the street. Almost anything
from the mcndiug Of "A broken rice
bowl 90 the most elaborate cue dress
Ing may be- obtained Of one or another
Of these street travellers. Blacksmiths
carry the implements Of their trade
Gbout with them, the bellows so con.
structcd as to serve also the purpose OF
n tool box and n seat when "Ofr duty"
IT a mans jackct or shoes need repair.
Ing he may bail passing tailor or
cobblcr and possibly employ the time
while waiting with the services OF an
ItincTant barber
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
BATH BRIEFS.
Never batbc when oycrhcated

Never bathc when oycrhcated.
Never bathe when exhausted and
feeling H.
DO not prolong the bath beyond q
reasonable time.
Wait more than two hours after .
mcnl before bathing.
In cold weather one should not gs
out for some time after a hot bath.
Delicate people had better not battle
until several hours after breakfast
The temperature OF water for cold
bath should range from 30 to 90 de-
grees.
II you are chilly and n cold bath
mikes you shlyer II Is not the best sort
for you to t1ke.
Dry the body quickly, using n dry
bath brush or "A Turkish towel to stim-
ulatc circulation.
Opinions differ as 10 the relative
merits Of cold or a hot bath. Mel
thcr kind Will do for all. The indiyld-
80 constitution must be consulted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

A writer I'm Law EOtcR,' speaking OF
the late John MacNlnhOn. says. Mac
MahOn's style was painfully heavy, his
uitcrnncc little thick, and hc was on.
tircly devoid OF humOr His hearing at
times was not Of the best. ana for That
reason he thought IL was the beet poll.
cy 10 agree with any remark that might
bc made by the judge before whom he
was appearing even though he did mol
happen 10 hear what had been said
On one occasion hc was appearing be
fore u master Of the rolls, who thought
that MacMahOn was arguing rather
elementary law FOR such court ns his
You nrc speaking as II were mcr,
tyro In the law, Mr. MacNlahon, said
the master Of thc rolls testify. quite
80, my lord said counsel alrily pro.
scodfng with his argument, oblivious
10 and regardless OF what the Judge
had said"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
7SaIth,a Nav Theatre.

Mroh interest has been awakened by
the big production to be given by the
Albee Stock Company a, Keiths next
week OF Bronson Howard's celebrated
Military drama, Shenandoah 1t Ia
asserted by the Keith management that
this production will surpass In lavishnea
and completeness every other production
ever given by the Albee Company, and
those who are familiar with the high
standard Of the theatre and the company,
both of which never dissppoint Provi
dence piaygoers, may confidently expect
a prodnclion OF unusual merit No war
play ever written has won the tremendous
success which must b. credited to this
play, and II Is conceded 10 be tho bat
military play ever produced on any stage.
When II was originally produced II ran
for an entire year. summer and winter at
orc theatre 10 packed houses, and the two
years following this phenomenal busi-
ness was continued. Since that time, its
popularity has no, diminished and its
every revival Il sufficient 10 attract large
crowds. The play iss most difficult one
80 stage, because Of the large corps Of
supernumerics, special costumes, scenery.
lighting effects and military accessories,
and II is therefore rarely attempted by
stock company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Administering Ether.

The most common mistake made by
beginners In the administration OF
ether Is that of forgetting TO lessen tile
nnmthcsia IL established that is con.
tinuing TO make their patients respirc
an atmosphere as highly charged with
lts vapors as when getting them under
is Influence. II is II matter OF sur
prise 10 physicians how very little
ether Will often suffice 10 keep n pa.
ticnt well under It's influence toward
the close Of an operation, and this
small quantity will always postpone
vomiting until the operation is com.
plctcd Medical Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
EnEIIsh ANrs ni IInNIinnn.

Al the battle of Hastings the corps
d'olItc of mc English army were ac-
coutcrcl with sword and shield. and
In addition 10 this they had hung
great hatchcls on their necks, with
which they could strike doughty
blows" Whenever n special deed Of
yalor Is credited 10 m Englishman In
that battle. with one exception. II is
due to the ny he bears. And now
what were these axes that dealt such
deadly destruction on the Norman
knight AS 10 this we are lcft In no
doubt Time after time does WAGE
call them great axes" The head
alone In one instance was foot In
length. And the BaycuX tapestry out
If nb0u; twenty nNcs represents all
except some three as having long han.
dlcA Hardly ever do we Gnd I'm the
tapestry the short nX for one hand.
Contemporary Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
THREEDOLLARS BETTER
Than THOUSANDS.
The Marvellous New Medicine, Cal. eurs Sol.
vent, Did More Than Many Doctors. Your
Money Back " II Does Not Cure.

Your pocketbook as well az your health
needs consideration, but often both suffer
through ignorance Of the right thing 10 buy.
Thousands of dollars have ! paid out
10 doctors during my life and don't COM
plain Of the doctors; but Dr. Konnedy's
n,io medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, beats them
all. Three bottles Of IL cured me last
spring Il heart trouble and terrible pains
in the side, back and head. Am better
than for thirty years."-H. J. Brandow,
Jewett Centre, n. Y.
For $500 invested in Cal-cura Solvent
Mr.. Brandow got what he had spent thou
sands for in vain. Your case may BE- like his.
n your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write 10 the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first.
s1.OO a bottle. Only one sizs.
Guarantee. Your druggist will return
your money IL Cal-cura fails 10 cure, and
The Cal -cura Company will pay the drug
gis,. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
ss9S Of all cases Of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disOr1ers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
The Defiant Drummer.

1T was right funny" said Uncle
Hosea. telling of the orchestral con
cert. "A smart Aleck lookin' feller set
In the middle, an all ter oncet the lit
tie man at the end o the line hit the
big drum n sassy rap. Well, the smart
Aleck fellcr shakes little stick ut the
drummer, an what does he do but hit
her up ag'in Jest ter show he wns as
good as the next man. An, by Jinks,
he didn't take no back talk-or. rather.
no orders-from the smart Aleck man,
because he just kept a.whackin' that
big drum In spite o. the boss a-shakln'
that stick. rs If ter say he'd catch IL II
he didn't quit Yes, sir: gloried In
his spunk, II he was little. An ut the
end o. the tune he whoopcd IL up OIL
that drum harder than ever. A little
man for nerve every time"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Nluhi mud Left Handed

II is curious TO notice the yagarics OF
humanity I'm cases where no hard and
fast line has been already drawn. Al
though most right handed persons put
OF their coats left arm first, consid
crablo percentage thrust In the right
lrst. Soldiers fire from the right
shoulder. but sportsmcn are found who
prefer the left. In working with n
spade proportion OF right handed
men grasp the spade with the left
hand and push with the left foot and
right hand, though when using an ax
the same individuals would grasp
farthcst down with the rlght.-Cham.
bcrs' Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
JAPANESE PROVERBS.
They Are More Picturesque In Lam
guaRe Than Ours.

"Roses hats thorns" and walls have
speech as In our own. We say More
haste, less speed" but the Japanese
phrase is III In "A hurry 20 round"
In this country We very often remark
that accidents will happen in the best
regulated families The laps, on the
other hand. with an eye 10 the pictur-
esQue, yitalize IL, so 10 speak, In their
Even a monkey sometimes falls from
tree" One OF our useful English
sayings Is Those who play with edged
tools must expect 10 cut their fingers"
In expressing similar thought the
Jap goes us one better 50 far rs pie
turesQueness is concerned. He says,
"lf you keep tigers you are likely 10
have trouble" One OF our standard
maxims IL 10 the effect that "oil and
water won't mix" The laps have not
improved on this. "You can't rivet n
nail In custard' is their way OF put
ting It. The lotus springs from the
mud" is their poetical expression Of
the common thought that "out OF evil
good may come"
What could be more suggestive and
at the same time SO poetic rs their
Scattering fog with n fanI" When
Jap undertakes the impossible his
neighbors do not scoff nj him or mock
him. They simply say that he is
building bridges 10 the clouds" or
that he is dipping up the ocean with
shell" Failure In such country
must be as delightful as success In our
more material land. "Thine own heart
makes the world" is worthy OF Elmer
son or Browning. g.-Rochcster Post Ex-
nra4a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

One OF the first attempts in the United
States Ia offer a full college course Of
four ears on the subject oC highway en-
gineering will be put into operation next
autumn at The Rhode Island College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Ari.. Air n
thorough consideration of the needs for
such a course and the fs'ili'ies that the
college can offer In connection with H..
this course has just been pc'iec'ed. 1t 10
the feeling OF the college authorities that
the demand for thoroughly equipped
highway engineers is rapidly growing
and is not being met by the colleges; that
IL Is peculiarly the function Of the land
grant college to offer course which com.
bines work In mechanic arts and prom
ises an improvement oi rural conditions;
and that Rhode Island. located az II is In
proximity to tho'e areas which are being
covered with modern roads. Is the place
for such a course.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
Magical Eject. of the sapphire

10 the sapphire has been ascrlbed
the following magical properties: That
II prevents wicked thoughts; that 1t Ia
such an enemy to poison That If put In
n glass with n spider or ycnomous rep
tile IT Will Kill IT, ST. Jerome In hls
exposition Of the nineteenth chapter Of
Isaiah says that the sapphire procuref
favor with princes, pacl6cs enemies
frees from enchantment and obtains
release from captivity. This gem was
sacred TO Apollo and was worn when
lnqulrlng Of the oracle at his shrine
1t was esteemed as a remedy against
fcycrg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
A Delicate Refusal.

T,cvassor. the well known French
comic singer. once took part In n char
lty concert IN Paris and after the per.
formance was invited 10y the promoters
20 supper along with the rest or tie
performers. when all were seated nj
table Lcvassor found under his napkin
on Easter egg out Of which five pieces
Of gold dropped on its being broken.
"Ah. perceive you have got 70
know that am fond Of boiled eggs.
the comedian gayly remarked 70 his
entertainer. "but you are probably not
aware that only cnt the white and
must therefore ask you to give the
votk to the moor"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

S. Elias, the well known Providence
tailor, row located at al, Union street, 10
out with q spring announcement. The
fabrics tor spring and summer wear are
ready for inspection and Il is needless to
SAY tha, the stock Is A, No. ?. A COM
plete line of dress. tuxedo and Prince
Albert suits To let.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06

The customary number oi parties, balls,
socisls and bsbquets chsrselefizing the
commencement, Of May we're In order on
Monday. a, usual the repss, provided
by the Union Aid Society at their hall on
Dewey street was accorded liberal pat
ronage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-06
A oreuu Gustom.

In some parts Of Korea, and among
some Korean families, II IL the custom
for bridegrooms to dwell under the
roofs OF their fathers. in-law until the
first son has been born and attained 10
years OF manhood. Should any 10.
rean, however stay In the house OF his
brides people for more than three
days after his wedding, he IL com
PEELED 10 remain for an entire year.