davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-04
Notas extranjeras


Con motive de los sucesos que Sc
desarrollan en- ell Extreme Oriente,
por la guerra entire Russia y Japon,
Inglaterra ha tenido que poner en-
active sus fuerzas navales, fin de
| Iestar a la expectariva de las compli-
cacioneS que pudiesen resultar, 81 Sc
viese en- el case de tener que auxi1iar
a su aliado el Japon. en- cumplimiento
del tratado anglojapones, hrmado el
I 1902.
Temiendose que Russia sea ayudada
| por Alemania 6 Francia, la Gran Bre-
taf1a ha verifcado preparativos impor-
tanteS, entire elloS, Ia de reconcentrar
la escuadra del hogar en- las costas &c
ESpafia, a fin de que pueda acudir en-
union de la del Canal a la defensa del
pehon de Gibraltar, y cooperar con la
del Mediterraneo a Sostener los dere-
chos ingleses en- cualq1ier choque ma
val que pudiese sobrevenir con otra
potencia interesada en- la hegemonia
de la costa mediterranea.
La llamada Home Squadron, es de-
cir, esci1adra de casa, escuadra local,
para distinguirla de las otras del Rel
no Undo, encargada, C mo su nombre
indica, de defender las islas Britanicas,
Sc formo en- los priineros dfas del af1o
anterior con los mejores buques de la
reServa, procedentes de Ia division la
m9da del Canal, de la del Mediterra-
Ineo y del Particular Service Squadra.
Le fue entonces conferido su mando
al vicealmjrante Beresford, e1 heroe del
bombardeo de Aleiandria en- 1882, sien
do mas tarde sustituido por Sir Arttu-
70 Wilson, uno de los marines mas
ilustrados de su pals de los que mas
Sc distinguen por su espfritu reforma-
dor y de los que mas han contribuido
durante los i1ltimos amos al desarrollo
de la Marina inglesa.
Los buques de que consta la escua-
dra pueden Subdividirse en- la siguien-
te forma:
Acorazados "Royal Sovereing", "Re-
of India y "Royal Oak, que perte-
necen al tipo "Sovereing" (ISoI) Y tie
nen I4.I5o toneladas.
! El Hood," tipo trafalgar, (ISooA,
tambien de I4,I5o.
"El Bembow" y "Anson, tipo Go
lengowd" 1880, de Io63o.
Los cruceros Juno y Venus" til
po Eclipse" (894l de 5000;
Ell "E lgar" y Ell Hawke, "tipo "Ro
yal Arthur" (ISeo), de 1850.
Son. en- total, z barcos deguerra, que
desplazan 1872 600 toneladao, sin con-
tar el Dido, de igual tipo que ell
Juno, que Sc halla actualmente en-
Inglaterra y llegara Vigo uno de es-
tos dfas proximos,
Con Ia escuadra viaja un buque au-
xiliar. el .Aquarius que es aljibe y
lleva 4 bordo repuesto de municiones
y pertrechos de combate en- cantidad
neceSaria para reroner los de la divi-
Si(n constituida en- pie de guerra.
La mayorfa de los barcoS tienen Ell
telegrafo sin hilos Sc halian provis-
tos de redes Bullivan contra los torpe-
dos.
La f1ota Suma 6.o45 hombres.
Tiene 22 canones de 1876 pulgadas;
4, de 9; 20, de 8; I5S, de tiro rapido;
I4o, de 81 y II mllfmetros; 20, de IS
centimetros; I8, de IL libras (nuevo
modelo); 2, de libras, y IA tubos Ian
zatorpedos.
En- junto, la division que Sc halla
ahora en- Vigo consta de 5oS pleas de
arsillerfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-04
e. FRANCS. EHyHfsEzi EGHRfs.Riise.

Ell nejor cOLAADO confterfa reposteria noOres vnss
conservas.
encargos de duces vizcochones conetaS haR
dos etc, ETC.. para bodas bautzos.
Importaciones directas dc todas procedencia.
Gran fabica de chocolate al vapo eiaborado
eehcar del pals
Premiado Expoeicion de Buffalo Eeedau
le bronco, la oe Charleston de 1907 con Ia de
Production daria 100 libraS.
Agents San Tuan lSIDRO A. SANCHEZ
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

The impression has gone abroad
that bribery and corruption sr. n'
the bottom Of all the labor tron.
bles in Colorado. John Ii. I.avitt
in his address before the Law
school Of the Maryland University.
declared:
"My remarks should not end
without reference To the anarchy
which has been r-isning for long
IN one Of our stNt-s. | have left il
IN til. last, because l wished to
deal mainly with causes rather
than SYMPTOMS. Mention Of Colo.
RADIO is pertinent to enforce the
position that VIZ should revise our
code Of ethics aud take active
measured TO s-e that our profess
sion ob.ys ia. laws IT the state in
spirit and IN truth. Ia that great
OmMonwsal'h, ycriiable III
Dorndo for benufy 81 nature aud
prosperity Of man. unchecked
lswlessn.%s 10y corporations and
labor uu,ons, advancing from brib-
cry through riot 10 murder, has
spread tn all classes in IN. com
munity. k..sp-c, Tor la~ has dis.
appeared. The Judiciary has been
treated with con'umely by the *.
scutivc. The writ OF hsl,eas cor.
pus has been suspended, no. bv
oct Of Legislature. bn. by fiat 81
the milisis. Colorado is An An.
srchistic state. Sh. is y t.rribl-
example If what her sister states
will become. unless tue tide IL
10 wlessnes. is stayed. 1, Is IN.
solemn duty. the sworn duty. Of
lawyers to stand for.the supremacy
Of the law. II 10 useless for ms Ia
do 40 with our Tongues. unless We
stop sowing with our hands the
se~ds 81 Law l-~sn.ss. TIL. We
have been doing for n generation
nader the entic~men,s of the con.
,ing.n, Zee and the corpors,ional
frs. II in hot indignation y, cor.
porstiona for bribery. or labor
unions for murder. VI. demand 10
keow who is the guilty cause. then
lat every conventionsily respect.
sble lawyer. who has accepted An
uncleau corporational Ire. or man.
ssacsur~i IN unholy contingent
fss, say To hinseIf: Thou art the
mani"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09
a Labor platform.

Organized labor has been driven
into politics and will make ~,
active campaign in Colorado this
fall. The following il the pIa'
form Ms ut present outlined:
l-"Direct legisls'iv. measures.
M that the people can i.aS. on all
laws and on the pole, of he gov
ernor.
2-''rhe pledging nf the fifth
and honor of the Labor party of
Colorado To the following specific
purposes;
$40 overthrow thu presen,
state administration nj the polls
in November
1 "A constitutional amendment
taking from the governor the
power Of suspending the writ of
habehs corpus. except by three
fourths vote of the members Of
the general assembly. That the
question Of instruction shall not
be left Ia one man, but shall be
decided by the inquiry of r jndi-
ciRl com mittee.
> 1.-THE adoption of the meas
ure known IA the Alexander bill,
which provided for the exemption
from tsxaiion of personal property
To the valuation If 5000.
6-"Opposing the payment of
the military Indebtedness incurred
during the recent strikes unless
the accounts are fHvorably passed
upon by the highest courts in the
land, on the ground that they
were contracted Illegally and
through All excess of authority"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

IL the Democratic convention is
to be governed At all by monopoly
corporations, as WAS the Republi.
can convention almost wholly, it
were better that the candidate ba
MIR. Cleveland. He truly and
fully represents corporate inter
esis, and would be more quickly
and generally recognized Ms rep.
resenting them than anyone else
even German or Parker The
Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

WALLACE Pres C~.h
g. A-.t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

n.1pse a Juha =. fssets. hsseos.l.
-isi..sssas . u -. Z IL: u. f..s ~
w. - ~ ssssay Il ~ tlrss1s SD state "
- sli .pesas sssss ~ i'.sssss C,,srs II III
vrasds t!ssQV. ~ W. t.ssc 1aYss n lsi
Hssss - ~ Jsly se.en, ~ w 4rss AsssaA, Nv
sisl.s AssIs.s ~ kisss srs 1871 ssi =.
paevee4 ~ ne1Qh1 ~ W. Dsrp.ns u ksvina ~
~. eAlsses1. Ail Sse.sss i91skesA - .sls
n1as - ~ ue1peq0ns1.
bs's> 'As g ~ 9 s::s ~ -:
ps,s Il ls.s Sss,is:.lss ~ 8 ~ '
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

The populist national conven-
ton met at Springfield Illinois on
the 4th and nominated Tom Wat
son for president. The party now
realizes that it made mistake in
ever fusing with democracy. II
can never retrieve that mistake.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

Eight Of the ten Colorado dele.
gates to =, Louis lost no time in
climbing into the Parker band
wagon on their arrival IN the con.
vention city. Alvs Adams and
Tom O'Donnell had too much
respect for their constituents to 60
over 10 th. Wall street candidate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

W0SbSes
The cxses of the state againet
l. ID. Bates, agent for The Colo.
Grocery Supply Co.. came up be-
fore Judge Bnssctt Wednesday
this week. We submitted our case
To the Judge without argument
and were promptly acquitted. The
suits IN question. It will te remem-
hercd were nineteen different infor
mNtious. sworn to by y. A.
Crnmer, j. +. Wallace, A. X.
Hubbard and l.. l.. Fassett, caus.
ing the arrest of Mr.. Bates for
selling the farmer, hotel keeper or
restaurant groceries, supplies. etc.
IN Rio Grandc county. The oh
iect apparent WAS 70 intimIdatc
and run Mr.. Bates out of the
country 50 they could still continue
with their long profits to hold up
the farmer, hotels and restaurants.
They belong to what they call
'Grocers' Association" = purely n
trust-wherein they arrange prices
in uniformity and without open
composition. Can easily charge
the consumer 10 to q per cent
more for goods than they dare to
with IL first class low priced house
arrmycsl against them. Hence you
can easily see why they are so anx
iOus To ran us out. Another point
we want to call your attention to
Is that thcy brought state case,
rs they knew before they filled the
complaints that they would be
beaten and brought Il state case SO
that the farmers and others will
have the costs To pay. lou see
they propose to force you 10 trnde
with them If possible. to enter
suit 50 that If they get heat, you
can pay the loss. II costs them
nothing. YOU sc~, this way. The
costs IN these nineteen suits. We
are Informed, will run between
1900 and $500 nice little SUN for
the county TO pay for what looks
like malicious prosecution. We
therefore announce that We are
here To stay and I" furnish You
with any thing you want at the.
lowest possible prices goods eau bs
sold for. Give us your support
anil keep the prices right. II Mr..
Bates Dies not sce you write rs for
prices. Thanking the several
hunlrc,l customers for their past
business and soliciting II con,,nu-
ance, We remain
Very Respectfully.
Colo. GROCERY Str. Co.
j. j. Sweet. Mgr.
l.,:,.. 18th st. Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09
xpsriai nesslo9.

Jas- sssh. ~.
Nassr~ l. is.rss1 sises that . sv~rssi ssssIas
~ sss~thniAsss II ~ sis,ssl4ss Misims C....
sssy vtii h i.s,a ~ w asAss u l.. 4. C,,ss.,
Asss~tas, - .sbA ~.~pssy. hssss Visa. c.ao-
rsa,' Asss.s M. ~. sss ~ ssss.s II sssisr
- tss Sss.sks II i.ss-aslAs ~ espitai ..ss
Al .asA esASaay ssA underwriting IL. STUCK
p,snrd ~ siss asrtss.
NJ "~ses ~ hard II Diss~s.ss.
l.. n. cNsAsv.
Nsssvsau.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

The gold bugs are in the saddle
at ST. LOUIS. Bryan WAS turned
down and gavcl rule IN Illinois -us-
tanned by vote of ca. To 2c3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

Effective Vt once the M,ssouri Pacific
s'll s~li tick-is. Colorado common points
to 81. Louis and return for s,:'OO, good
until octolrr 3l.t. with '~h day stop
over At Kansas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

Sufficient pressure has been
brought from outside the state to
force the governor To obey con.
gressmnn's advice 10 stop his
foolishness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-09

Those who enjoy "hot time
should attend the Worlds Fair
during July or August The
mountaineers, especislly, discover
a marked change in temperature
when they reach ~. Louis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
WHITE HOUSE STABLES.
The First Of Them Wns Destroyed
by the British Troops.

The original White House stable was
located about sixty yards south Of the
White IIOusc, in which are now the
private grounds of the executive man
sion, and was the first thing destroyed
when the British captured the White
House during the war OF 1912. Presi-
dents Monroe and Adams kept their
horses at livery stable, and when
General Jackson came to the White
House he had n stable built at n point
some distance from the presidential
mansion. This stable was also used for
n time 10y President Van Buren,, but
later he boarded his horses at a livery
stable.
President Pierce kept his horses in a
stable which was erected I'm the White
House grounds mt point comparative
~ but short distance from the man
sion itself. When President Buchanan
came To the White House he had the
stable enlarged and II was again en-
larged for President Lincoln, who kept
large number Of horses. President
Johnson also made use OF this stable
for his horses and carriages. Up tO
Lincoln's time there was no water in
the stable, save the limited supply
obtained from Il small well. and ii was
customary TO take the White House
horses To the Potomac river, fully half
n mile distant, in order that they might
be watcred, and frequently the White
House carriages were taken ththcr to
be washed Outdoor Sport.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
CEORGIAvILLE.

Covenant meeting viii be held at Il c
Free Baptist Church this Friday evening.
At the meeting oJ the Ladies Benevc.
lent Society held at the home OF Mrs. A.
T.. Bosworlh last Wednesday, Mrs. Boz
worth was elected PIE ident In the place
Of Mrs. John Is. Livsey and Mrs. John
Mason was elected Vice president.
Christian Endesvor Day will be oh.
served at the Free Baptist Church next
Sunday. a special exercise entitled
Christ for the world and for mt" will be
used under the direction OF A. H. Bos
worth. The service will be held OF go
O'Clock and this will be the only service
for the evening.
Bernon Mills Library was opened for
the first time last Monday evening from
7 to Q o'clock Library cards were given
out and several books taken. II will be
open every Monday evening. The read
ing room is we'll supplied with magazines
and will be open every evening OF tie
week, tNcrp' SUNDAY.
On Friday evening OF next week there
will be appropriate exercises at Bernon
Hall In Observance OF Fhg Day The
schools OF Georgiaville and Enfield will
participate. There will he brief remarls
made and music will be provided. The
exercises will begin at 8 O'Clock and will
be free for nll, the public being invited.
On Thursday evening Of last week, the
newly elected officers OF Centcrdale
Lodge, No. SO A O. u. w were In.
stalled by Grand Foreman J, l.. Til and
Deputy DR. ID. -. IIasbrouck After the
installation lunch was served. The
year: Pas Master Workman. a. f Boz.
worth; Master Workman, Rev. John
Mason; Foreman, William Grove; ovsI.
seer, Gus,af Johnson; Financier, John II.
Whipple; Receiver, G Il. Ltkey; Re.
corder, Thomas McCabe; Guide, lanes
Kelly; Inside Guardian, William Nc
Cabe; and outside Guardian, Frank
Rainville, The trustees ace Herbert
Fenner, Joseph Lightowler and a. f.
Bosworth. The next meeting of the
lodge will be on Thursday evening Of
next week, Feb. nth, at O'Clock.
Games will he provided for the use OF
the members at the close of the meeting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
TRAFFIC IN SLAVES.
The Way sales Are Conducted In
the Mnrrnkesh Market.

In his article on "Thc Slave Market
at MarrHkcsh" In IIarpcr's Magazine
:. l.. Bcnsusan gives n vivid picture OF
this terrible traffic which goes on a.?
proved by the Moroccan government.
He Describes the beginning of tha sale
as follows:
The crowd at the entrance parts u
the right and left 10 admit twelve
grave men wearing white turbans and
Jcllabas. They are the d"lals or anc
tiOnccrs ana the sale is about To begin
SLOWLY and imprcss,yc!y the dclal'
advance in a line TO the center Of th'
slave market, almost mp 10 the arcade
where the wealthy buyers sit OK
pcctant Then the head auctioncc'
lifts up his voice. aud-Oh, hidcOus
mockcry of il all.--hc prays.
"Now each delal has his people sort
cd ont aud the procession begins, Fol
lowed 10y his bargains, h" marches
round ana round the market ami un-
dcrstand why the dust was laid hc-
fore the procession commenced. Some
Of the slaves are absolutely free from
rlllDllOD bl dlN Nbll. ] IVY ib'N' l'''''
as stoIidly as the blindfoldcd horses
that work the water wheels I'm gardens
beyond the town. Others feel their
position.
'Twcnty-onc dollars twcnty-on"!
cries the dclal at whose heels the one
young ana pretty woman who has not
found u buyer limps painfully. She Is
from the western Sudan, and her BIG
eyes have the terror stricken look that
reminds me of hare that was run
down by the hounds fcw yards frou
me on the marshes near my country
home last winter.
"'Why " the price 50 low ask.
"'Shc Is SICK says the Moor cooIly
she cannot work. Perhaps she Will
not live. who will give more in sucl
n CascT"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
MANTON,

An Improvement Society will be orgar-
lied here In the near future.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge X. OF Z. held
n well attended meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Laban +. Waterman, who is very seri-
oasly III, Is no, gaining as rapidly as his
many friends would wish.
The officers oi Auchor Lodge |. .. q
f. will be- Installed next Monday evening
by District Deputy George S Amidon.
Obadiah Brown attended a meeting of
The executive committee of the State
Board OF Agriculture at the state house II
Monday.
ST. Elizabeth Guild OF Centerjale held
well attended social in Holden's Hall
on Tuesday evening Over seventy
couples were present.
w. II. Opperman has removed hi,
tailoring business 20 Ola Fellows Is och
and Il l. understood that he will act A.
iauitor OF the building.
a course OF three lectures has been
arranged Tor and will be held In the Bap.
tst church in the near future. The fret
will be given by Rev. John K. Brown
pastor of the Central Baptist church OF
L, evidence. a Brown University proie,.
sor will give the second lecture and Pres.
ident Faunce Of Blown will complete the
series.
The annual meeting OF the Man,or
Club was held on Tuesday evening. The
following officers we're elected for the en-
suing year Harmswotth keighley, presi
den,i Joseph Dd,coll, vice pre-, iden,
A. L. Remington, secretary and
treasurer. After the election q turke,
supper was served ard an evening o
socisbiity enjoyed. The club Is In ,
fourishing condition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
CEETERDALE.


NJ. c. Cars hsrnes, rep ing 10 the
best OF its kind.
George Joslin has recovered from =
severe attack OF tonsiliiis.
Several sleighins parties have been er.
tertained at IN. Centerdale Hotel fhis
week.
Roger Williams L"dge A. + and a
NJ. elected two csndida'ts at It's meeting
last Saturday evening.
Rev. James dwell oniciated at ST.
Albans Church last Sunday alter a vacs.
ton OF q month spent In Washington.
II. II. Sweets sorrel PAGER ID *
Allen" with a record Of 2.ia1I has a..
rived here from New York. where he WI,
purchned last week by Mr.. Sweet.
ST. Elizabeth Guild held a social A.
Holden's Hall In Manion last THURSDAY
evening. Over seventy couples were
present and an enjoyable time was the
verdict.
The funeral of Gorge Robert, OILY
son OF Robert and the late Anna
Forsyth, was held from his late residence
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased
He'd on Tuesday In his 29,h year.
Al the session OF the town fathers,
Monday afternoon, the offenders In the
recent roulette wheel episode were Or
de,ed summoned to appear At the next
council and answer the charges preferred
against them.
If you want anything In the line Of
hardware remember that John MO
Giinchey 10 still In the business, but he
is now loca ed a little farther up Plain
field street. The new number 10 64-!n
Atwoods Is ook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
LANDSCAPE FAC BIOGRAPHY.
This f. the Nost Encouraging Work
To- "a" Camera Amateur.

Tie most encouraging out OF door
subjects for the beginner In photoGra.
ply are lapLscapcs The most lmpOr.
tant point ~ photographing n land.
scape II tie selection Of f.; the choos-
ing Of Bit Of scenery which, when
translated 10 black aud white, will
form an Interesting picture. You must
always bear In mind that the beautiful
colors which you see In nature and
upon the ground glass will not be pres
cnt i'm th. photograph. which must
rely for It's beauty upon form and light
and shade. When you wish 10 photo
graph landscape. take plenty Of time
10 think about IL. After you have
chosen your subject. determine the
point of greatest interest and then de
eide whether the picture will look best
with this point directly in the center,
10 one side or toward the top or bot
tom.
II you live near the spot you intend
to photograph, ii will pay you 10 notice
at what time OF year IL is most bcauti.
ful. Some landscapes look very com.
llDlljll'F III Nhlilill'lf buN sNhh
ming pictures when half buried in the
snow. Waterfalls often look best in
early spring. because there is greater
volume Of water pouring over them at
that time than at any other.
A most interesting series OF pictures
may be made by choosing a beautiful
bit Of landscape and photographing IL
from the same point at frequent inter
walls throughout the year The first
picture, we will say. is taken when the
ground and trees are cOvged with
snow, the second when most Of the
snow is melted and the rest lies in
patches here and there and the third
when the fields are flooded with rains.
After these would come pictures show
ing the trees In bud, in leaf, in blossom,
with fruit and later dlsmantlcd with
the frosts Of autumn. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
PROJECTS The NSTtl AGAINST CLTARRH
Hyomei Prevents Colds and Cure 8
Grip and Catarrh Money Back II II
ALA

AN ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound OF cure" A few brcaths of HI.
omei through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit will check a cold
or the grip at the start, and prevent se-
tious and lasting Illness.
In all catarrhal troubles and diseases Of
the air passages, llyomei has a positive
action not possessed by any other mrdi
cine or treatment. II Is pleasant and cor
vepient to use; simply put 20 drops Of
lly omei In the inhaler and breathe II a
few minutes, four times q day. In this
way, every particle OF air that enters the
lungs Is charged with a healing balsSm
that Mills all catarrhal germs, soothes
and allsys the irritated mucous mem.
trsne, vitsliEcs the blood with ozone.
and makes y permanent and complete
cure.
A Hyomei outfit costs only 81. and
contains an inhaler. medicine dropper
and bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts
lifetime and when more H,omei Is
needed, extra bottles can be obtained for
soc.
b. A. Smith gives his personal guar.
antee with every Hyomei outfit he sells
to refund the money II II does no, cure.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
4 Senatorial TIT.

Senator Reagan of Texas when he
was in tho senate was one of the men
who strongly objected TO being inter
ruptcd On one occasion Henry w
Blair, then n senator from New IIamp
shire, tried To ask Reagan Il question
during the latter's speech. Il do not
want to be interrupted" said Reagan
but | will listen To question"
1T is not exactly a question, but a
statement" said Blair.
"Thcn | refuse To yield" said Rea
gam.
We'll, the senator has missed an op
portunity Of greatly improving his
speech" remarked Blair rs he ambled
toward the cloakroom
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
A md Timc to Confess.

Here" according TO the Warrens-
burg (Mo) Journal-Dcmocrat "is the
way n Benton county man confessed nj
n revival: He had been pressed 10 re-
pcnt and finally got up and said, Dear
friends, feel the spirit moving in me
to talk and tell what n bad man have
been, hut | can't do il while the grand
Jury is in session The Lord will for
give" shouted the preacher. i guess
that's right said the penitent, but he
ain't on the grand jury"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-02-05
Rather rruitI.s. Ad>crtis.ng.

Ii is an open secret THAI tailors make
presents of elegant clothing To promi'
ncnt persons. i'm consideration fot
which the latter are expected to men
tion the maker. casually, to be sure,
but as oftcu rs possible. Other firms
are known to employ persons who,
when occasion oflCrs. say ip crowded
street car. converse naturally. hui
quite audibly aud cuvrGrtically. on til,
merits of their employers establish
mcnt. international quarterly