davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12

II aonferne, bpcroon ali n,iIbc mo,
reoes. en flor Stie, to minore gr-
refer % aisffen o. to apiitprreIier
openpaa. MaIe ifiiIoe ban operoIt,
men ban bar life fiffer pno. ON han
piIoe tapetiere. So, fnnife for
eHens Sfplb; bun piIoe iaa aierne
babe oct flint og pent. Oct poreoe
ifte l9nse, inoen Suiei itoS fnroia.
tsmret. Zen eneite, iom life bIep
glao, oa bun bsrte Oct. bar Sormor.
IGn 3pRIo fort efter, Ga ollie bar lam.
let 6arnors aamner, osoe hun.
Gum blep repet bort, for Suiet bIeo
repet ne6. -
Mrloers's Mo6er bapoe boIot inoe
Here @onge rnber fin 5ort9ning,
men anoers bonoe life iaat noaef.
0a bum bar fGroig, iagbe ban bare:
Zen SiItorien bar on life Iaft, Meo.
0er!"
"9sei, ben Siitorien bar en- oplepet,
iom itaar mig nGr. SGT @oiter
Maena og Morbror Smut ~iIteoenior
Glen % Soban 90 "8asIien" lite.
oenfor "Sageplaolen", Iaa peo on,
bpis Siitorie lea bar fortaIt. Gent
paa, bnoronn be to MI bar oct, oa
hsm S~erefter ielnl"
anbers banoe beItanoia I'm.
bret iig paa, hporfor bans Weor Iaa iaa
op til gaglifolfet; MI forItoo. ban
oct. Men ban iasbe intet; Moberen
iagbe beller Inlet - De bIeo bare
iiooenbe Ell Strno.
Saa reiite @noers fig, toa Suen,
iom bang paa en- 4nag borte peo
8sren, og gift no. Moberen iaa BAN
life mere ON apGloen.
Wen Gnoers reiite life til Slime.
rita oct aar. 3anife - fanIfe ban
ifulSe friite biemme.-(giter ~Sr.
Moresieaois."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12
6ammeloaes
den Spa i MoSc.

Oct err en- oIttS M % intereSiant
Siitorie at 9ere, ~GoorleoeS en- fan bli
giort atOeIes oper peo en- 6~oronbrins
al Nab.
8 to gtar pIngeoeS leg al, bpab
min 2Gge faIote gammeIoo8& Gus.
peyiia.
Ser bar intet lea funoe ipiie, iom
ieg life ON 30 euer 30 0ttmtter fa.
itcOe op igier liSt a6 @ausen, inotil
leg bIco meget iuag oB mat. 9ette
bolot peS Gos citer Sn9, tubtil je8
bar IfrrffeIig aiuagret og iioeu mo-
act 8aab ON at h,mle bIiue biulpen.
gu Tug bIeo lea al Ell gamneI So
ne ruaoet til at PROBE 8rape 9tits og
TLsbc % Ia0e al ieS I6aN uGre. Sea
bo00c. ingen Stltro til, at @rnpe Shuts
fIinae qisre aIt, hpaS BIN iagee. oet
Oil0e Tor mig, Sa lea 1auSe prsoet ian
monge Stng uSen nosen SipIp, gteu
set bar iao itnpeIt, OF leg tPnfte iea
flmSc qioc set en- Irepe, bo bum bolot
pan.
&cI icg ipiite noset til 6rofoit o9
mart tom aoreu Tor Of ie til i'm VA
tent, ION bun faIote mia, % ipirgtc
en- lea baoSc preoat &uee$ 9taao.
'@laO ou gior0e, Barn, ieIer oat no
act bcNre?'
'8ei' iaaOe lea. 'ies oeS life ON iel
gisr. Den ereitc GurifieI ies fan ie err
At lea hor life inr Mtape M. % naor
lea tpntcr mig ON ioa bar ieg eteni
lite foitet op Siue fire Sheifeer @rop
Suits.
Sea hdoSc heller life noget onot a
Brupc 9sutS, buerfen ga eIler I'll an
ore 6iSer; tbi Seune @Hl0 bebolSt iel
"a min 0taoe iorSeiet Gen inlofom
men. SSc1 bIep mart iriif OF tier
I igien % taffer oen sanIe Tame, boe
gang leg fer heRSe.
Seq par euaaug en- Snoalio paa 81
8lruS. III peier iel t25 % isler tier
"a iriit % Set er enc % alene forc
/ lea / @rape Shuts ionot Den ret
RaO." Roouct gtoet al Soihim 60.
Battle Greet, alidl.
e. hoer 8atte eiter Sen Defends
! Lille 9og ~Sbe Soao TO @eIipiae".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12
On Ooftorhiitorie

gn 2eee paa geitlanbet / Hurge
fom en- regnfulo Ssitaften efter ct
mitrengenoe 9agsarbeioe trpt %
uoaiet biem TENT ON aftenen off till
ienes og itrafte fine nlsbige 2emmer
/ Saab ON at faa bpile no til nRIte
Worgen; men mel, bet ringer paa
@loffen, og inb til 9oftoren tr9oer
en- 8onbe meb anmobning ON, at
ban piloe fplee meS til "&lopitiia"
en- Mfils Sci berfra, ba set Itcb iaa
"iloe till. 9oftoren BAD tpnbt for
iig. men Wanben gap iia life, % no
maatte Softoren troos Their %
Sr9tbeo. Otter at baoe fisrt en- baIo
Mils Sci, CAB 0oftoren fig / Gas.
iiar meo Manben og blalbt anoet
ipnrgte ban ba: "Spem n bet, JON
er ipg, og bonb itaar Der egentlie
paa?" So" ia Wmben, "8riien
ipgna ino iiorgaars, og eg trtir, Del
err 2ltneebetRnbels!" "@riien," no.
breS 0oftpren | bsi 8rab o~perraifet
oa life liben Sarme. "Sporfor ia on
life oct itrar2" "2ei" mente Bon.
Den. Seq ifjsnte, on life biloe bore
meb, bpis Oh bapoe facet Geoe paa
Sagen, men M er set 10 bare en-
80
balu Mil frem % liseiaa lnngt TIL
bage, iaa on fan ligeiaa gierne relic
trent" 9oftoren itloiebe ltot ODER
bette G9ionnement, MEN fortiatte %
fanot Silitanoen iom b%eifrecet.
% ban hnnoe bort, at aarelao'
ming peo iaabanne 9ilfalber boi
Dpr fan pGre paa fin 8laos iaauel
hos firbeneoe iom tobenebe, og at ben
ioretages paa SalerL ffilte 1an neh
ct raft Snit @riien al meo helrs
oGientlieite 9rpoelie.
"4u oo," lpllrgte ReSoc.eren FER
of Softorerl, Ser i~ortalte SlI;orl2n,
FOR 8remtioen bar ?, bel ri Ior
Sen Slaes 8raris2" "0eSurrre "
ia 8oftoren meo ct Sus. "@riler
fom iia, og fioeu BEN Sto lit leg iffa
Sreo for Srsbprene, fsreue ieg for
los 9iItriftet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12
etsrmanS, gruSes SaaS, Tom

Gtsrmanh. 8rnSes &aab, Tom ifal
pper atlanterbapet til ct. 2onis-llo
itiutnqen, er MI fProtgbpqgct og li9'
qer peo aaleiunoS Sui Tor at lno-
toac 8rouiant for s Waaneoer. 8aa.
sen err of SyeruJ 81 500 lana og bar
omtrent Sorm Tom ct sGg. Bna
Suerii0en er oen foripnet meo tire
2uacr oa ct 2uftrer. 2an9S bier
Si0e er Der ire 9lmooentiler, Der %.
iao fan anoenoeS iout Soaeganger
for aarernp. gnd6en fan life fau'
ire. s 9umSen er 8auotanferne an
braet. llbenpaa 8aooen gnnr Der to
Ren0cr, iom iuntler aft &egnpano pg
Iom fan aiItenges i bei Siegong.
Ger er Glaos til Is Gerioner om-
boro, men paa 5Groen ooer atIante-
rem 0eltager finn 6 Rano. Set er
0enineeL at goooen ifal ilGbeS
u~orboper ct eoot Stpffe, % ienere
gisr man Regning paa goIaritrsm'
mems pelpiaiqe SiGlp % Itoler for.
eprigt pod fine grmes Srnft. Saa.
Sen fan iorsprigt ogina brrge ct
3aaieil, ion rigges til poa en- Walt
giernem en- at GGtslugerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12
Acknowledgements

ON sarmins / alaffa. 2iseleoes paaIieeIis
unoerrstuins ON alaifa Central anen, bsb'
tie oa iitrese S%Huefment, iom ian ftnoes nu
for 5ioen, lenbes frit meo 9oiten til bceni'
iumhelIt Der ienoer anmpoHing oerom til
ABotPH BYDAl, CroOksion, MINI.
ryr,n ,,cy, ,l,sx. CENTRAL ny. CO., SEATTLE, WASH.
stuu, oernbane bar ct fabstastist rist Ssrritoriuur
o. CT let o. biais Of bngee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12

Iolet. gf tpffe Ipiier fees, at Sci.
ieren bar opbeiet aaptein ! ben tpife
s(rme, @ilbelm Rnuoion, | arpelig
gbelsItmto. aaptein &nltbion, Der
er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, er Ssn al
fbp. Carer peo &ouieroatoriet | 9eip-
sia, @oIfgong &nuoior, og Ssnne.
ion al afoeoe gerfseier Seils anrto.
ion til giospolo Serf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12
BnTet oe Afckkfust
eaie,rsi at "a srathg SasnsosG
GOiin Oh 2uacfGr Sage.

Ere Stopper WeI, 1 SpiieIfe blsot,
men life imeltet Snsr, 70 Sop no
Iasies, y Sop iur MieIf, 1 8beife
Soha uplsIt / en- Spiieife fo8euoe
gou0, 1 6beife SngefRr og Il Sbe'
Ife Gitroh.g rtraft. Roor bette er
noOt iammeubInubet, bar man en-
Stop "iteneOe" Soiiuer l. iom cr baf'
fet fnt 90 6erpaa ouerNrpSIct meo
.liot Mel. Get itegeS / en- itor, life
for orb &anSe, % paa @rnno al at
aaqen bar &oiiner l. boloer Den JIG
.ierit meaet Longer enc olminoeligt
"@ingcr 9reaO".
Mrs. 9iurcr's MOlaSiess Sage.
On Itregen 3beIfe Sooa opIeies !
SpiIcffeer porrnt gonN og piipes
oerpon ianlmelt meo en- balo Sop
"9scm Orleans MoIa$ies, Os iaa BAR
man Net op | ct SAB, bopr man oe$'
forlt6en bar Ell Sop tpf iur 8lsoe,
4 Sob Sutfer, Ell Spiieife aotrel %
80 Sop "Eaitrp 6lour" brltger
man almiuOeliat 0}el, maa man toge
libt mer. &oor ole S%nareoieutier
cr goOt iammenbIauocoe iloor man
Ma8icn meo en- iterf Sfe 3 Minl'
ter, bar ioa en- Sop "ItcreSe" 90 bot
fe0e 8oiiuer t. iom fbrit er blonoet
meo Ell baIp Sop MeI, % bGloer oet
ina op / en- temmelig itor aageform.
Zen itcaeS Iaugiomt en- Sime.
@rabams8 Gems al Sierncmclt.
Gu Sop SDcoemcI, . &oppcr @ra'
bonn Mel. y Gbeite Solt o. / Spi'
ieifc Suffer r0re$ goNt iommen, oeri
bar utar 2 spiieiteer Smut caer
Smer, % nof &iernemelt i0a Del
bFir en- nofiau INF 8prc. EiIiiNit Dar
man en- Itroacu &beife SODA / ION
er opIoit / en- Spiieifc fogcnOe &ono
utipcr iao Rcrcu goot roGIc Dttmlter
% bar set OF / imtrtC Gem &on5.
Te Itcacs 20 N}imuter / en- bco ga.
geroon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-12
Su~crraifClicr.

II Stop Smpr % I &op Gon0 70.
aeS iaumuen. 9taor set hur begpuSt
at folc, rorcr man en- Sop DEL ! o.
orbciOcr oct Noot iomwren mcO set
mri2e. Niuu mal rere / Set, I'll *;
lippcr RrnNcn paa @rnott, ga To-.
gcr man &rpOeu al StoUeu % hor
4 9ga /. ct az Sanger, % mc0 drlul.
.Ni8 @carbciOcIie al Neilm mtucm
hocrt 9GQ. Nan har set ian opt
Gauorr, ion er bc,ost men iauc;
&lpir. o. foriogcr at Qtoc hpcr
2ocrratcIie en- InuaoQtig, imoI
Torm. O. itcsaS burti5t % irtt'S
bort, til oc cr fcgHc, "a Eyroes Sc "A
0ful0es cntcu mes Summer SaIat cl.
Il1r aioNialot. @nn 'Uttrr iou 5tuf.
terut iaHlmen iaicu ~ ierpercr Dem
Ijtrar.
Spuarmct bbnicfi6S o. itcgt 8iE.
On Sop toGte Ht'engrgu hTl0e5
op ! en- friautct goroc % presses
aoot ue0i, iaa Be iorme5 go0t, o.
iTttcS iaa bert til GagQr citcr pdd
ct fiGliat StcN. QIuu bOpIUer set
ga uo al 8ouOeu % itiRrcr set OF
SfiUcr omtreut y Somme tUftc.
morer IiOt imeltet smer puu bper
StiUe % IUgger Dem ian / on g8irs
0roiICr % ritter Dem til 6e CT lpic,
BRINE pou begge Si0er. 2au Irg.
geS De uooocr poa ct pormt, ilaot
6uO, og man bUl0er oDer Dem CT
u &~a1atals, icm er la1gt al fubdt.e.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26
L. B. Carter Home

L. B. Carter returned Monday
from a trip to the Worlds Fair at
ST. Louis and a visit with relatives
whom he had never before seen, at
various points in Missouri 81 en-
joyed every minute of the time was
away" said he. ''The exposition is
wonderful and the state of Washing
ton has the most unique building and
the most striking, attractive and
varied exhibit of any state represent
ed there. More than one million peo-
pie had visited the building when l
was there. The state exhibit and
the work that has been done by rep
resentatives of the state at the fair
will undoubtedly result in attracting
large numbers of people to Washing
ington as permanent residents. j..
Wayland Clark, of Bellingham, has
done great work for Whatcom coun-
ty and this section of the state gen
orally, in charge of the Whatcom
county exhibit there. I visited the
Odd Fellows Home at Liberty, Mo-, !,
to see a good old uncle of mine. 1t is
splendid institution and great
credit to the order"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26
Entertainment and Sale

AS announced last week the Ladies
Guild and Chris tian Endeavor Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church will
give an entertainment and sale at
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening,
December 2. Following is the pro
gram:
Piano duet, "Mermaid's Song from Oberon''
...... Agnes Wright and Aivia Carter
Recitation, "Corinne's Musicale" Evelyn Culver
Song, BLACK Your Boots. ........ Floyd Carter
Violin solo, "Uncle Sammy" ....... Mr.. Sargent
Sh adow exhibition accompanied by reading.
Duet, Bounding, Bounding Boat Go Lightly
........ Mrs. Lampard and Mrs. Wright
Dialogue, "Mrs Flint and Topsy"
Quartette, Natures Rest. ...
Mrs. Lampard, Mrs. Could DIR. Wright,
Mr.. Lampard.
Piano solo. "Be1ieve Me, If all Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" (with variationsl
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Miss Sweeney
Farce, Jumbo Jum."
The entertainment will commence
at 1880, after which there will be a
sale of useful and fancy articles,
homemade candy, popcorn, lemon
ade and sandwiches. Admission 25
cents; children, 15 cents. Reserved
seats will be on sale at the drug
store Thursday morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26
A Successful Merchant

The ISLANDER is pleased to note
that one of Bellingham's leading
merchants l. Morse, is now, or
soon will be, taxpayer in this coun-
ty. He is building cozy cottage on
the water front at Olga for the oc
cupancy of his family during the sum-
mer months and it is to be hoped that
his example will be followed at many
attractive places in the county by
successful business and professional
men from Bellingham and other cities
Mr.. Morse is one of the pioneer mer-
chants of northwestern Washington,
having begun business in a small way
in Sehome, when a dense forest COW
cred the greater part of the site of
the present fine city of Bellingham.
He has seen the forest recede from
the shores of the big bay, giving way
to broad streets and many hundreds
of homes, business houses and -four
ishing industries, and has sold thOus-
ands upon thousands Of dollars worth
of goods in ''Sehome," "New What
com, ''Whatcom" and ''Bellingham'
without having moved from his present
location. The Morse Hardware Co. s
establishment is not only the largest
of it's kind in Whatcom county but is
one of the largest in the state, car
rying an immense stock of railroad,
mining, mill, fish cannery and lum-
bermen's supplies; lime, cement, fire
brick, paints, oils, glass, Judson and
Giant powders, iron, steel, pipe and
fittings, Majestic steel ranges, Jewel
stoves and ranges. shelf hardware of
every description, tinware, granite
and enameled ware, cutlery, bicycles
and sporting goods. 1t is well un-
derstood by all familiar with the big
establishment that whatever one
wants in the hardware line ''Morse
probably keeps it." He employs a
force of fifty men and enjoys a most
enviable reputation for reliability,
prompt service and honest dealing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26

At the joint institute of Whatcom
and San Juan teachers, at Belling
ham, A. B. Clark, proprietor of The
Fair Department store, delivered
the following fine address:
''The influence of the teacher and
the impressions gained by contact
with the teacher are as lasting as
reasoning power. They form prob
lem unmeasured by the power of
mathematics.
"Teachers are the moulders of
character and the shapers of destiny
Our greatness as nation depends
largely upon the efficiency of our
teachers. It is not enough that we
pass a stereotyped examination and
receive diploma. Teachers should
be possessed of thorough under
standing of the responsibility of their
occupation and inspired with de-
termination to leave upon the minds
of those intrusted to their care the
imprint of a well poised character.
It is not enough that we have passed
examination in geography and gram
mar but we should possess power to
impart knowledge, power to teach,
and aptness in moulding character.
"I detract nothing from the sa-
credness of mothers love and the
influence of correct home surround
ings when say that there is no pow
er at work among the human family
that has a greater influence upon our
lives than the teachers in our public
schools, and | trust that the day is
not far distant when their pecuniary
reward will be commensurate with
the Importance of their work. have
no patience with those who complain
of taxation for school purposes.
Money yields it's richest returns when
employed in educa tional channels and
he who lifts his voice against the
public schools is an enemy the nation
has reason to fear. To my mind there
is no problem worthy of more careful
consideration, no subject of greater
Importance than the condition of our
public schools. Freed from every
ENHANCEMENT of race, creed or color
they have illumined the pathway of
our rising young with a brightness
that atreveals a higher plane, a broader
level where every shadow of super
stition is dispelled, where thought is
unclaimed by single irrational fear,
and where merit is the only patent to
nobility.
Schools Deserve First Consideration
Tariff regulations may be import
ant, great navy may be essential,
standing armies are often necessity
but the one thing of most command
ing Importance, that which should
receive first consideration, is the fit
ness of the teacher in our public
schools, our schools the pillars of
light that illumine the horizon of the
rising youth of our nation, nurseries
of the noblest manhood and woman
hood where lessons of fidelity to prin-
ciple, devotion to country, love of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26

The first meeting of the stock
holders of the Inter-Island Telephone
Company since incorporation was
held yesterday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26
ON TRAINING
FOR BUSINESS
A. B.. CLARK PRAISES WORK OF
THE TEACHER

Says Chtld's Business Training
Should Begin in Primary-Points
Out Things to Be Impressed on
Young Minds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-26

Continued on Eighth page
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. A Geurtin is enjoying the sea
breez at Nantasket Beach.
Miss Rosa Mccarthy a, Ca1wells res,au-
rant, is taxing a vacation at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Carpenter, are
stopping at the Hohler Hotel, at Conlm-
lieut..
J. 4 Taberner OF the Providence II B.
& Co. has returned from a TIP to Eng
land.
Philip Reaford, clerkat II. c. MOTIFS,
Is spending his vacation at Middletown,
Conn.
Daniel O'Brien, the popular shoe CLERK
at San Soueis. Is enjoying two weeks
vacation,
Mrs. Fred Wickes and little daughter oi
Plainaeld street are spending a few weeks
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mira. George Farnell and Mis-
Sophia Parnell are visiting the ST. Louis
Exposition.
Mrs. George A. Armington of Lowell
avenue has returned from several weeks
visit 10 Boston.
Edward II. Metcslf OF Poessset avenue
and family are spending the summer In
the South County.
Fred Farnell OF the annex. who re
Gently sustained a severe tall from a tree
is gaining slowly.
Miss Grace Bradford, n former teacher
at the Rye street school, is spending hel
vacation In Europe.
Miss Lena Collins. chief operator a
the weu exchange, Ia spending her vaca
lion at Asbury Pnk, n. J.
Miss Laura Barlow, employed at III,
office Of the Riverside Mills, Is spendin.
her vacation AT St. John. n. B.
Miss Sarah Spencer, bookkeeper at th'
loslln Manufacturing Co.'S. Mil at III,
Metino is spending her vaearion at Eas
laiirey, y. II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Reason For Marrying.

They were talking about friend Of
hers who had married a bishop sta.
toned IN Knmclatka or Timbuktu or
some other heather land.
81 never could understand why shc
married him." said the young woman.
"Shc seemed tho last girl on earth to
marry bishop. She cared NO much
moro for having good time than she
did for chnrch work and sewing cir
clcs."
"Glrls are pretty wise nowadays,'
said tho young man, "and they general
ly have good reason for marrying the
way they do. A girl friend OF mine
married n doctor 40 she could always
bc well for nothing. and maybe this
girl married the bishop no she could
be =, r.' nothing. New York Trib'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
A MODERN HAMLET.
wherein Hawthorne Was Akin Ca
the Melancholy Dane.


Certain characteristics of Hawthorne
are. of course, indisputable, and IL Is
not fantastic to add that some of these
qualities bear n curious resemblance TO
those of that very Prince OF Denmark
who seems more real to us than do
gentleman; In body the mold Of form.
and graced with noble mind. Like
Hamlet, he loved TO discourse with un.
lcttered people. with wandering artists,
with local hunorists. although without
ever losing hls own dignity and lnviola-
bile reserve. lie had irony for the pre-.
tontous. Kindness for the simple heart.
ed, mcrcilcss wit for the fools. lie
liked 10 speculate about men and WON.
en-. about temptation and sin and pun.
clear sighted enough To distinguish be
tween the thing In itself and the thing
ms IL appeared to him In his solitude
and melancholy. Ills closest friends,
like IIorntlo Bridge and William ID.
TiCknor. were mp of marked JUS
ticc nnd sanity of mind-of the true
IIorhtlo type. Hawthorne was capable,
II need he, OF passionate and swift nc
ton, for all his gcntlcncss and exquisite
courtesy of dcmcnnor. Toward the
last he had. like Hamlet, his forebod'
ings -"suoh n kind Of gain giving as
would perhaps trouble woman
and he died. like Hamlet. In silence,
conscious Of nn unfinished task Bliss
Perry Ia Atlantic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Taken with Cramps.

VIM. Kirm,e, a member Of the bridge
gang working near Littleport was taken
suddenly III Thursday nisht with cramps
and a kind OF cholers. IIls case was 80
severe that he had TO have the members
OF the crew wait upon him and Mr..
Clifford was called and consulted. He
told them he had a medicine In the form
of Chsmberlsln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and he though, would
help him out and accordingly several
doses were administered with the result
tina, the fellow was able 10 be around
next day. The incident speaks quite
highly OF Mr. Gifsrd's medicines. -Elks-
der, Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep 1t In
your home. II may save life. For sale by
B A.SmIth. Olnsyyille; w. Dunrdng &
Bro, Msnton Ave. Psrker's drug store.
Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
A Pretty Same For % Girl.

"You didn't think Of the work we
have 10 do when you christcncd IT,"
said the Ebbcw Vale magistrates clerk
wcarlly on Saturday when an opplicnh
for n certificate Of exemption from vac
clnntlon stated that his child's name
was cncrolraclbbwyneth.
The Can't You spell itf
The clerk Il may get at II II you give
me time. IL II n boy or u girli
The Appllcant--A girl.
what IL the meaning Of the namof
II will tell you when have more
time"
a Welsh minister In court explained
that the literal meaning Of the name
was SNOW lover London Mall
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Nelti,'S Now Theatre

Ooe OF the most attractive offerings Of
the Albee Stock Company's season AT
Keith's Is certain to he Captain Robert
harsha's merry comedy. Ellis Excel.
lency. the Governor" which Is ar
nounced for the coming week. This
entertaining play belongs to the front
ranks Of high.grade comedy and Il Is
said by critics To be the best play ever
written BY the celebrated dramatis,t who
also wrote "A Royal Family" ""Second In
Command" 1.-THE Untorseen,'' aud other
big successes. 1t was originally pro-
duced la New York with Jessie Milward
May Robson, Grace Elliston, Guy Stand
ing, Robert Edison, William Norris,
Harry Harwood and other well.known
artists in the leading roles. Alter i,s
long New York run, II was taken on tour
through the principal cities OF the East
and was an especially well-liked feat.
ure of the theatrical season In Providence
two years ago, when Ethel BARRYMORE
and the original cast were seen In II.
The play IL OF the fine comedy type
which invariably appeals to Keith pa.
irons and In the exploitation Of which
rhe Albee Company excels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
JAlLS I'M JAPAN.
Discipline - Military In Form, hut
Rcfurmagory In spirit.

\ Javancsc prison is thus described.
"lmagiue park or garden in the Jap
nneSe style. with dwarf trees. surround
ed 10y hedge instead OF wall. In
this park one sees Il group of Japa-
ncsc houses Ike those occupied Ivy the
peasants. The prisoners are all nj work.
proportional 10 their physical ability.
Some are thrashing aud grinding rice.
Others are weaving coarse cloth of n
dark rCNl color of which the prison uni
forms are made. The old and niirm
are separating leaves Of paper All OF
them receive percentage OF their earn
ingS. The Younger prisoners are in
school. The discipline is military In
form, hut ia IL. spirit rcformntory. There
are Few cvaSious. Notwithstanding the
ease with which they COULD I've effected.
one reason for this is the efficiency of
the Japanese police. which Ia said 10 he
the best I'm the world. The prisoners
differently fed. according ms they sre
idle aud refractory, amenahle to Nsci-
pllnc or exceptionally we'll behaved.
The only other punishment Is solitary
confinement In sort OF dungeon, not
exceeding live days 10 prisoner may
ha discharged, however short his term
Of sentence. unless his family or friends
assume responsibility FOR him. The RI
suit has been the organization OF n
large number of prisoners aid socie-
tiaS "