davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

Farm Topics
AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT.

Bone meal is very essential ele-
ment in the food Of fowls in conhne
ment. When fowls run at large they
can get all the mineral food they need
wandering over the fields but when
they are kept in close quarters they
will soon consume every particle OF
animal, vegetable and mineral matter
they can and in the yard. They are
So constituted that they must have
these things in order 10 60 the best
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
A HARD NAME.

THAT Russian count has a name for
killing his man Whenever"
well, if his man has To pronounce
il every time he speaks 10 him | don't
wonder. Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
HEIRLOONiS.

MRS. HatterSOn Mrs. Sparkletou
descended from a glazicr. didn't shey'
Mrs. CattcrSou WY
Il saw her last night with her fam.
iA jewels on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
EGG BOARD.

A convenient egg account can be
made by taking a board nine inches
by four and q half inches and diy.d.
ing it into three half circles, the first
10 count ten. the second TO count 100
and the third 1900. moving the button
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once 20 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case, and he will hc
pleased to give you hls valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Saultarium, Columbus, q.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
A IIOTRON

"What do you think now, Bobby"
remarked the mother rs s,c boxed his
ears
II don't thank replied the boy "My
train OF thought has been delayed 10y
q hotbOx."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
WHEHE MOSS GROWS

It's where there is continuous mols-
ture, because Il actually breads sun
shine or sunlit places. It's in a level
location, where winds are infrequent,
and il grows thickest on the north side
of tree usually. or else upon steep
hillside OF a northern exposure. We
see moss growing abundantly. even
rankly, upon stumps, rocks. and on
sides of trees quite thickly. The wood
men have a saying that Moss grows
thickest on the north side of tree"
That is somewhat reliable in timbered
country in the north wood, but hardly
elsewhere. il seems. To tell the north
crly directions, the bark must be gir-
died with hatchot, whereupon it will
be found thickest on the north
east side Of the bark.-Miss T. l.. Ris.
ley, in The Epitomlst
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
Poacr For the Ksiscr.

when thn Kaiser promised To- In
scribe on the flags OF the German
troops In South Africa the names of
the battles they won he probably did
not know that they Sad in Won the
battle of Otjihinnanmperero.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
NOT DEFINITE.

"Plcase print instructions for smok-
Ing sausage" wrote the constant read
rr TO the answers.for rthe-anxious edi-
tor.
"Which-thc long or the fine cutY
be wrote beneath the query Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
his INTENTIONS

The Dukc-"Is IL true that YOU are
going To marry an American hcircssy'
The Count--"It is
The What's her namc?"
The Count" Don't know yet."-Chl.
Cago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
Ole Funny
Tide Of
Life.
THEN AND NOW.
No LIMIT.

II understand there's no limit 10
Smiths income"
Shouldn't hc surprised he's the
greatest borrower l know of.'-lop.
k.,rs Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

George II. Tiffany. who worked with.
out a vacation hfty-two years at
printers case. died recently az James
town. y. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

FiTSpermaucntly cured. No flts ornervous-
hess after first days use OF DR.. klne's Great
Nerve Restoror. s2trial bottleand troatisefree
Dr. X. III. KLINE, Ltd, O3l Arch 81, phila. Pa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

Seventeen persons in a hundred in
the State OF New York live TO be over
seventy years Of ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

Peru has but four people 20 cvery
square mile o. territory and the pOpU
lation Is not Increasing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

In the French and English languages
there are $4,000 words of like spelling
and meaning n. Y.-22.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

Great Britain's naval estimates for
next year are just double those VI the
United States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
lie Largest
Photograph
in the World.

: the recent Dresden Exhi-
bition OF German Civic
Life, the Neue Photo
graphische Ges. Berlin
Steglitz exhibited a proto-
praph which is said IN he
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

the largest ever taken. This gigantic
picture measures twelve meters by
one and one-half meters thirty y-nine
feet eight inches by four feet eleven
inches.
The photograph represents the Bay
OF Naples, and was taken from Castel
San Marino, the highest point behind
Naples, from which the eye commands
the whole city and bay as far as Mount
Nesuyius and Capri. In order 10 Sc
cure as extensive a panorama as pos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

A seaman, whose body was found
in the Thames River England, was
tattoed from head 20 foot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
TIRED. SUFFERING WOMEN.

Women run down and endure daily
iortures through acRlectirg the kid.
ncys. Kidney backachc makes house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
Overheard on the Pike.

When a leap year girl proposes its mp TO
.he. young man to lose hls self possession.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

A poor girls idea Of n mcrcenary wretch
~ n young man who marrics n rich widow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
HIS PREFERENCE.

Mrs. Kndhcart-"Hcrc's " cast-oG
golf suit Of my husbands If you want
It,"
Rags ~ Tattcrs-"Y "Ycs'm; I'd Ike to
have IT, ia rather be takci for a golf
playo" than freeze
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

In Korea dog meat is In great re.
guest at certain seasons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

heated, and is replaced 10y cooler air,
which in turn reaches a high tempcra-
furp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

IN the centre 20 the Inc indicating the
number Of eggs gathered on the back
% The board can be kept an account
of eggs and chicks sold each month
Tho. II. SeIb. Rush HI. No.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
s1o,ooo FIRE IN IToRYroS.
Stables Of Blake & Burdick Burned-
 Seventeen Horses Perish.

Ivoryton, Dec. Hire tonight lev- elled the barn and four adjoining build ings belonging to Blake & Burdick, liv- erymen, and entailed a loss of about Si0,0OO, half of which is covered by in surance. Seventeen valuable dray horses were burned to death, while five less valuable animals were rescued with no time to spare. Although Ivoryton has an active volunteer fire department for small town, the men composing 1t were utterly unable to cope with the flames, which ate up a great quantity of hay and the four frame buildings in quick time. Feeding on hay some time before the fire was discovered, the flames got a start in the main barn which def1ed the efforts of the f1re-fght- CTS, who soon turned their attention to saving nearby property. At close prox- imity to the fire was the handsome res- idence of Mir. Blake, one of the owners of the burned property, which was saw ed from destruction by the pers.stency 0 fthe firemen, who were called upon several times to put out blaze started by falling sparks.
 Several wagons and carriages were taken from the carriage shed before they were burned, but nearly all the harness in the stables was destroyed. The cause of the fire Is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
RHODES SCH0LARSHTPS.
Massachusetts Examinations to be Held
 Next Month

E 5i
 Cambridge, Mass, Dec 4-Dr. Charles w. Eliot, president of Harvard univer- sity, announced tonight. that, accord- ing to the information he had just re- ceived as chairman of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship committee for Massachu- setts, the qualifying examinations for the next appointments would probably be held in January. The scholars to be selected after these examinations will go into residence at Oxford in Octobers 1905.
 Candidates who competed for the apx pointments in 1904 will not have to takg the qualifying examinations again, if they present certificates of exemption from @responsions, such as were given to all candidates who passed the quali- flying examinations in 1904.
 A meeting of the committee for theA selection for Massachusetts will be held next Thursday, when decision will be reached regarding the admission of can- didates from secondary schools as well as from colleges.
 Applications for admission to candid- acy for the appointments from this state should be addressed to the chairs man of the Rhodes scholarship comnit- tee, University 5, Cambridge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
ARRESTS IN cnADW1oK CASE.
President and Cashier of Citizens Ma
 tiOnal, of oberIin, O., in Custody.

President and Cashier of Citizens Ma
 tional, of oberIin, O., in Custody.
 Cleveland, Dec. 4.-As the result of an extended conference between the United States district attorney, the bank examiners who have been looking into the affairs of the failed Citizens National bank of oberlin, and their counsel, which lasted until a late hour last night and all of to-day. President c. T. Beckwith and Cashier Spear of that bank were placed under arrest late tonight by United States Marshal Chandler of Cleveland at their homes in Oberlin. Marshal Chandler person. ally took charge of the warrants and left for Oberlin at g o'clock tonight. Several deputies accompanied him.
 The arrests of Beckwith and Spear are the first that have been made in the Chadwick case. The Citizens Ma tional bank, with which they are con- nected, is creditor to the extent of $240,OOO from Mrs. Cassie |. Chadwick, whose financial affairs during the past week have been the cause of a great deal of publicity. The bank is capitaliz- ed at but $60,O0O Since the disclosure of the banks dealings with Mrs. Chad wick, the president, cashier and direc- tors have held conferences and meet ings frequently. All the time there has been expressed by President Chadwick at least a hope of reimbursement of the banks loan to Mrs. Chadwick, but so far as known no remittance has been received President BeckWith has been in a state bordering on physical collapse for nearly a week and for the past three or four days has been con- fined to his bed. He has expressed the utmost regret over the outcome of the banks dealings with Mrs. Chadwick and has given no intimation as to why such great sums have been loaned from the bank to Mrs Chadwick, When ask ed to explain how the transactions were brought about MT. Beckwith de- ,clined to make any statement and con- tented himself with assuring his ques- tioners that he was hopeful of a settle- nlent in full of Mrs. C,hadwick's loan
 The warrants on which Beckwith and Spears were arrested charged them with violation of the federal banking laws.
 Nathan Loeser, receiver for Mrs. Chadwick's property, said tonight that he would qualify in that office to-mor- row morning and would then file his bond for $1O,OOO. Loesser also said that he would try to have chattel mort gage held by the Elyria bank set aside on the ground that it is a preference and that all creditors should share alike,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
DIFFERENCES WITH
 PANAMA ARE SETTLED
AN EXECUTIVE ORDER AN-
 NOUNoING THE AGREEMENT.

Signed by Secretary Taft for President
 Roosevelt and President Amador for
 Panama-Latter Country to Receive
 the Customs Receipts at Ports Estab-
 Iished by the United States at Eishcr
 End of the Canal
 Panama, Dec. 1.-The differences be- tween the United States and Panama which made necessary the visit of Sec retary of War Taft to the isthmus were settled to-day by the issuance of the executive order signed by Secretary Taft for President Roosevelt and as- scented to in letter by President Anna dor. of Panama.
 The order provides that no trade for the canal zone or the republic of Pan- anna can enter the ports established by the United States at either end of the canal, supplies for the construction of the canal and articles in transit being excepted. This turns the customs re- ceipts of these ports over to the govern ment of Panama.
 Panama agrees to reduce her tariff from fifteen per cent. ad valoren to ten per cent. This reduction applies to all goods except wines. liquors. alcohol and opium. Panama also agrees to reduce her consular fees and port charges to sixty per cent. of the rates at present charged.
 Absolute free trade is to apply be- tween the canal zone and the republic of Panama. Vessels entering the canal ports are granted free entry to the ports of Colon and Panama, and ves- sels entering the latter ports are ex- tended the same privileges in the canal ports.
 Complete jurisdiction is granted the United States in the harbors of Colon and Panama as to sanitation and quar- antine regulations.
 Panama reduces her rate of postage to two cents and is to furnish all stamps in the republic ana In the canal zone. The zone authorities are to plr- chase stamps from Panama at forty per cent. of their face value.
 The order of Secretary Taft is to be ineffective unless Panama snail put into effect the gold standard, according to the currency agreement of June 20 1904. It also makes a stipuration regarding citizenship rights of Panamans in the canal zone, and provisicF Is also made in the order for maintenance by the United States of important highways. partly in and partly out of the canal zone, and also the building of a hospi- tall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
sIx-DAY BIcYcLE RAcE.
starts Before 10000 spectators-Bad
 spiII at the start.

A&fA-@ -~e AAt~
 New York, Dec. 5.-Amid a roar of applause from nearly 10000 spectators in Madison Square Garden the contest ants in the twelfth international six day bicycle race responded to the crack of the starters pictol, fired by Con gressman Timothy D. Sullivan at ex- actly five minutes after midnight this morning. The Garden was thronged for an hour or more before the start and when the champions lined up every inch of room in the great building was occupied. The cheers that hailed the start continued until several laps had been reeled off, the packers of the vari- ous contesting teams shouting them- selves lfoarse in encouragement of their fayorites. A large force of police was present and perfect order was main tained. The foreign contingent this year is the largest that has ever start ed in the race, and 1t was the general opinion of the experts who witnessed the start that the native champions will have hard time in holding their own.
 Eighteen teams started from the mark, the California team consisting of the Downing brothers being broken up Carl Limberg of San Jose being substi- tuted for Barton Downing.
 When the signal was given the rid- CTS whirled away on their long 142- hour journey, and rider after rider tried to leave his competitors behind and to lead at the first lap, then at the first mile. It was Gougoltz who, riding at terrific speed. flew over the line in the lead at the first turn round. Almost on even terms were Vanderstuyft and Samuelson, second and third, respec- lively.
 Moran led at the end of the second circle and at the end of the fifth lap, or half mile, Walthour was ahead. He gave way to Moran at the ninth lap and Moran led through the tenth or first mile, making the distance in 2:2S. Wal thour and Vanderstuyft were second and third at the end of the mile. Moran kept ahead until the thirteenth lap was
 
 placed to his score and then Vogler made desperate effort to get into the lead and possibly steal a lap, believing l the leaders were tired by the fast pace It looked as if he would succeed, when his wheel slipped. He went smashing down into the trailing rearrenders and the crowd rose and roared. Five were carried down in an almost inextricable mass of wheels and riders. Samuelson, Dussot, Dorlon, Mettling and Keegan were hurled from their wheels with Vogler. samuelson, DorIon and Met tling renlouiite with with little delay, delay but the teammates of the others had to take the track
 At the end of the second hour all the lriders had made forty-nine miles.
 At two minutes after o'clock King was lapped in a fierce sprint led by l Walthotir.
 Throughout the last hour there had been continual sprinting, led at various times by Munroe, the Bedells, Dorlon, Root and Keegan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

ffties. He was graduated from the medical department of the University of Wooster in Cleveland, now known as the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, with the class of 1877. His entire professional life was passed in Cleveland, but of late years he has not been active iii medical work.
 He has spent a great deal of time in Europe, and is well known in European capitals. He has been to Marienbad and Carlsbad and has spent at least one winter in the Reyiera.
 Attorney Carpenter is authority for the statement that Mrs. Chadwick will not leave the country until her financial difficulties have been adjusted, but after that 1t is expected that she will join her husband and stepdaughter and take long rest at some point along the Mediterranean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
TWISTED CHURCH DEDICATED.
Handsome New Methodist Structure
 Bishop Foss Trenches.

Handsome New Methodist Structure
 Bishop Foss Breaches.
 Winsted, Dec. 1.-The handsome new Methodist Episcopal church of this place dedicated to-day with fitting cer- emonies. Exercises in connection with the dedication of the church. will con tinue until Thursday evening, when q sermon by Rev. D. A. Jordan will be preached
 To-day there were two services, one in the morning and one in the evening. Rev. John F. Adams, D. D., preached the morning sermon and Bishop D. Foss preached in the evening. At this service the building was officially pre- scented by the president of the board of trustees, James E. Dean.
 The new church was built at a cost of $65, ,OOO and its present pastor is Rev. B. F. Kidder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
PANIC SEIzES AUDIENCE.

New York Theatergoers Alarmed Wheu
 Smoke Blows in window.
 New York, Dec. 4.Panic seized an audience in the Gotham theater during a performance this afternoon, when smoke from bonfire outside blew into a window and a woman ran towards an exit shouting fire.
 Women and children, who made up the greater part of the audience, st once took up the cry, and there was rush for the street.
 Although men and women struggled down the aisles with children held high in their arms, and almost the entire au- dience left the theater, no one was in any way injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
FLINT,s MISSION ABROAD.
Name still Connected with Purchase Of
 Warshirs for Russia.

London, Dec. 1.-The correspondent at St. Petersburg of the Standard tele- graphs as follows:
 Charles R. Flint of New York, ar rived at Moscow on Tuesday and stay ed at the National hotel under the name of Charles Ranlett. He proceed ed on Wednesday, by way of Warsaw and Odessa for Constantinople. It is re- ported that MT. Flint brought a letter of credit on the Rothschflds for $35,- 100000, the amount payable for the Ar genuine and Chilean warships, for the purchase of which Russia is said to be negotiating; and on his visit to Con stantinople he will endeavor to arrange that these vessels, when purchased, should use the Turkish flag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
IMMIGRATION TO U. s.
 DECREASED LAST YEAR
BETTER CLASS oFPEoPLE, HoW-
 EYER, ARE COMING.

NOlnnAlsslORef sargent BeclnreS An 11hs
 Annual Report That it Is Notable
 Fact That the Moral, Intellectual and
 Physical Qualifications of Those Ar
 irving Are Higher Than Heretofore--
 Total of s12,s7O Came During Year.
 Washington, Dec. 4.-Immigration in the United States decreased materially during the past year and it is a not able fact that the moral, intellectual and physical qualifications of the immi- grants admitted to this country during the past year are higher than ever heretofore have been chronicled. These are two salient features of the annual report of Frank P Sargent. commits sioner general of immigration, which was made public to-day.
 The report says that during the past fiscal year st2,S7O aliens arrived in the United States, of whom 549,1O0 were males and 263,77O females, an increase in the females. as compared with last year. Of 19,S7O and a decrease in the males of 64,046 As respects age l09 150 were under fourteen years, 657, ,155 be- tween 14 and 45, and 46,565 were 45 or over. Of the total number 3,95S could read but not write, 16s,sOS could neither read nor write, and it is presumed, the remainder, 64O,O14 could both read and write. It also appears that 1O3, 75O of these aliens had already been to this country, s5,575 brought with them $50 or more each. The total amount of money shown to officers by these S12,- S7O aliens was $2O,8s4, 1883, or S4,776,S7 more than was brought by the S57, ,946 arrivals of the last year. This fact, says the report, taken in connection With the countries from which the in- creases of the year under consideration came. furnishes assurance of a marked improvement in the character and thrift of the. more recent immigration. The 2S,451 English immigrants brought with them fni the fiscal year 1903, $1, ,4O5,-. 365; this year the 41,479 of the same race brought .s2, ,1S2; the S5,S66 Irish last year had s796,OS2, while the S7,O76 Irish this year showed $1,O92,7s1; 71.7S2 Ger man immigrants last year had $2 40S,- 6S4. this year 7479O possessed in hand g, ,e22.s .sT5.
 At the various seaports of the Unit ed States 1904 aliens were excluded dur ing the year. 479s being paupers, 1860 diseased. S5 convicts and 1,5O1 contract laborers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
AR0HBIsHoP FARLEY HoNoRED
Receives Appointment from Pope
 Anerican Delegations Received.

American Delegations Received.
 Rome, Dec. 4-Archbishop Farley, of New York, was to-day appointed by Pope Plus X. to the dignity of assist ant to the pontiieal throne which per- mits the prelate to sit with the College of Patriarchs and Archbishops, and to assist at functions presided over by the pope
 Delegations of the Catholic clergy Of New York, Albany and Syracuse, which have come to Rome to attend the cele- bration of the jubilee of the Immacu- late Conception, were received in audi ence to-day by the pope. The delega- tion from New York city was headed by Auxiliary Bishop Cusack and Mon signors Lavelle and Kearney and Mon- signor J. s. M. Lynch represented the Albany and Syracuse delegations. Peters pence, amounting to $13,0OO, was presented to the pope by Bishop Gu sack. The pope received the donation with thanks and spoke Tn terms of high praise of the institution of early mass in New York for printers and other night workers of that city.