davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-20
krOnika MiGjsCOWa.
Smierc pod elewatorem.

-
Dwudziestoletni Alfred Jensen
zamieszkaly pm. 2o1 West Erie
str, poniosl natychmiastowa
smierc pod wznosnikiem frachto-
wynn w skiadzie Mandel Bros.
Jensen czekaI ma wznosnik ma
Piatym pietrze. Nieostrozny, po-
sliznal sic bylby o maio co ME
spadl 5go pietra. Zdolal sic je-
dnak przytrzymac i MIN mogi sic
podciagnac elevator spuszczajacy
sic wyzszych piatr zgniotl go
tax mocno, re smierc byia ma
tychmiastowa.
Dozywotnie wiezienie.
w chwili kiedy swiadkowie O.
powiadali przebieg morderstwa
Agnieszki Morrison, Robert Gar
dener, jej morderca, usmiechal
sic szyderczo. Gardner przyznal
sic do why, powiedzial nawet,
re po tel ohydnej zbrodni chciai
pozbawic sic wlasnego zycia, lecz
mu przeszkodzono. Usmiechy u
staiy po odczytaniu wyroku, W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-20
Stronnicy mayora.

Stronnicy mayora w komitecie
transportacyi, ktory teraz pracu-
je mad przedluzeniem kontrak-
tow kompanii tramwajowych,
przygotowuja sic do starcia
wrogami umiastowienia. Demo
kratyczni czionkowie tegoz komi-
tetu, wierni burmistrzowi i jego
teoryom, zachowali sic bardzo
biernie w sprawie tax waznej.
Me znaczy to, ably godzili sic ma
dzia1alnosc przyjaciol kompanii;
bynajmniej, zachowywali sic spo-
kojnie, milczeli dotad, ably Okla
zac, re ME mysla nawet o pono-
wieniu kontraktow. Raj tylko
zabrali CLOS w tel sprawie. A to
wtedy, kiedy komitet debatowai
mad tenn czy 7 procent wynagro-
dzenia wystarczy dla miasta.
Wszyscy jak jeden maz poparli
wriosek upominajacy sic 20
procent renumeracyi. Teraz spra-'
wa p6jdzie innem korytem
Stronnicy mayora stawia zwolen-
nixon przediuzenia shiny opor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-20
Ciekawe jab}ka.

Starry i mlodsi ogrodnicy opo-
wiadaja nieraz zajmujace rzeczy,
jake napotykaja w swym zawo-
die. Duzo Mich widziaio jabl-
ka rosnace ma drzewie wisnio-
wem lub brzoskwiniowem, ale
Mkt ME widziai dotychczas ja-
blek ma roSlinie pomidorowej.
Pierwszym swiadkien podobneJ
nowosci byl w. H. Gustine W
South Chicago, ktory ku wielkie-
mu zdziwieniu tax wiasnemu jak
i sasiadow zauwazyl wczoraj, ze
jablka rosna ma letach pornidoro-
wych W jego ogrodzie. Jablka te
sa male, wielkosci sliwek, ale po-
siadaja wszelkie przymioty, ably
ie MONA bez zadhych skrupulow
nazwac jab1kami.
Naturalnie wiesc o czemS po-
dobnem sprowadzila mnostwo O.
grodnik6w do domu Gustine, kto-
rzy re zdziwieniem przypatruja
sic ma roslinie pomidorowej ro-
snqcym jablkom.
Stronnicy mayora.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
RED LEAF Is WINNER
OF MERCHANTS STAKES

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Mer-
chants stakes, a selling sweepstakes at
one mile, was the feature of Latonia's
card to-day Nine horses went to the
post, with Copperfield and Red Leaf the
public favorites. Red Leaf, Columbia
Girl and Manfred rushed Copperf1eld at
the sixteenth post and in whirlwind
finish Red Leaf beat Columbia Girl a
scant neck. Considering Thursdays
rain, the mile in 40 was very fast, but
all carried light weights.
Gold Bell came with rush at the
end and won the first event by a length
from Major Carpenter. Summary:
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Gold Bell
won, Major Carpenter second, May
Ellen third Time, lis.
Second race. six furlongs-Robin
Hood won, Miss Manners second, The
Lexington Leader third. Time, 1:141-5.
Third race, Ave longs-Helena c.
won, zienap second, Thistles third.
Time, 1902.
Fourth race. Merchants stakes, $4,000,
mile-Red Leaf won, Columbia Girl
second Manfred third. Time, lao.
Fifth race, five furlongs - Henry
Watterson won, Velours second, Min
gaia third Time. 1:01 2-5
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles
--Benvolio won, Hot second, Sailors
Dream third. Time. 1:52A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

In 4 good race sailed on an ebb tide
IN a stiff westerly breeze with a mod
crate sea, The centerboard sloop Corin-
THAN won a decisive victory yesterday
over the fln-keel sloop Challenger. She
won by a margin OF s minutes 16 Sec
cnds, corrected time, and retained the
San Francisco Perpetual Challenge cup
for the Corinthian Yacht Club.
The race was sailed over the Corin-
THAN Club course. the reach TO the lee
ward stakeboat being heightened from
one and an eighth miles TO three miles.
The Corinthian outsailed her rival on
every leg except the first beat to the
Preside Shoal buoy. on which the Chal-
lenger gained % seconds. On the run
10 Goat Island buoy the Corinthian
gained minutes 81 seconds. On the
reach TO the northerly stakeboat, of
Angel Island, she gained ! minute s
seconds. On the second beat out to Pre-
stoio Shoal buoy she gained minutes
IS seconds, and on the run home to the
finishing line she gained l minute IS
seconds. The total gain of the Corin-
THAN was minutes Is seconds, from
which was deducted the challenger's
gain OF % seconds on the first beat, plus
81 seconds time allowance, making a
total OF l minute, and a net gain of
minutes 16 seconds for the Corinthian
The rival yachts. with their hulls
pA6ch-leaOeo III lney Shone like newly
polished stoves, were on the scene in
good time and cruised about waiting
for the preparatory signal. It had been
arranged that this should be given at
l:25 p. m. and the starting signal at
1880 p. m, but the non arrival OF the
steamer H J. Corcoran, which had been
chartered to convey spectators round
the course, caused the start TO be de-
ferred till 2;l5 D. m.
Commodore w G. MORROW, who sailed
the Challenger, evidently intended to
cross the starting line first, and would
have done so had not q tug with a long
tow compelled him TO go about just as
he was beating UP to the line. In con-
sequence Of this Frank Stone who
sailed the Corinthian, put her across
the line ] minute seconds ahead of the
Challenger, and, as the San Francisco
boat gained only % seconds on this leg
the Corinthian rounded the mark first
and was never caught by her opponent.
On the other four legs the Corinthian
gained steadily. On the last beat out
the Jib sheet OF the Challenger carried
away and the sail was down for three
minutes. but even counting all this as
loss the beating was decisive one.
So far as the critics on the steamer
could see 10th shippers sailed a race free
from error. but Frank Stone displayed
good Judgment in having his mainsail
reefed. whereas the Chailenger's full
spread Of canvas proved a little too much
for her at times. The race was under the
management of 7. J. Kavanagh, Stewart
Middlemas and Alexander ]. Young, rep
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
TIBURON TARS RETAIN
YACHTING TROPHY.
Winner Gains on Eye,y Leg but One and
Is Faster ON Reach, Run and Beat
FIRST BY 3 MINUTES I6 SECONDS

resenting the Corinthian Yacht Club, and
Roy c. Ward. Henry G. Toll and l.. P.
Rixford, representing the San Francisco
Yacht Club. The racing length of the
Corinthian, which carried 1913 square feet
of sail. being 1886. and that of the Chal-
lenger which had sail area of 967 square
feet, being $3.50. Challenger received
thirty-seven seconds time allowance.
The Challenger was sailed by her own
er, w. @. Morrow, commodore Of the San
Francisco Yacht Club, and the Corinthian
by Frank Stone. The referee was H. E.
Chapman, commodore of the Vallejo
Yachting Club, the judges being Roy c.
Ward and I. j. Kavanagh and the timers
Stewart Middlemas and L. P. Rixford.
The course was across the starting line
off Powell street wharf to and around
Preside Shoal buoy; thence to and
around Goat Island Shoal buoy; thence
three miles due north TO and around the
leeward stakeboat anchored off Angel
Island; thence to and around Preside
shoal buoy for the second time, keeping
Alcatraz Island on the starboard hand;
thence to the starting line off Powell
street wharf, all marks being left on the
port hand.
The crew of the Challenger consisted of
r. S. Bridgman. w. w. Farrar. W. Fol-
lansbee. w. l. Spencer, A. E. Wray and
Harry Helen.
The crew of the Corinthian was made
up of T. Jennings. ]. c. Brickell, j. Short.
Douglas Erskine, F. E. Schober and
NeiI Mclean.
The Corinthian crossed the starting line
at 2:16.o5 p. m. and the Challenger at
2:17:10: the Corinthian rounded Presidlo
Shoal buoy at 2:41:36, and the Challenger
at PARIS; the Corinthian rounded Goat
Island Shoal buoy at S:O7:36, and the
Challenger at BILLS; the Corinthian
rounded the leeward stakeboat at 3:l9;05.
and the Challenger at 3:2S:5o: the CORN
THAN rounded Preside Shoal buoy for
the second time at 4:04:12, and the Chal-
lenger at 4:12:32; the Corinthian crossed
the finishing line at 4:20:5S, and the Chal-
lenger at 4:30:5s. The times of the yachts
for each leg of the course are shown in
the table:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
GLOOMY GUS LOWERS RECORD
IN THE SEATTLE DERBY

SEATTLE. June 17.-Gloomy Gus won
the Seattle Derby at the Meadows TINS
afternoon. Besides pulling down the
rich $500 purse he incidentally low
cred the one and quarter mile track
record of 2:o7lI to 2:061z The Roweh
stable entry, Corn Blossom ard MIS-
tress of Rolls, at even money, was the
favorite, with Scotty Ferguson's Sand
stone second choice. Gloomy Gus
opened at 8 to ! and closed at &c /.
1t was a splendid race The start
was almost perfect, with Gloomy Gus
sixth 10 leave the barrier. AT the malt
mile he had taken second place. He en-
tered the stretch in this position, and
when 100 yards from the stand League
let him out. The finish was then be-
tween Sea Air and Gloomy Gus and
as pretty a race as has been seen here
In many seasons resulted. Sea Air made
a game finish, but finally lost by half
length
In the mile race Suburban Queen fell
after leaving the barrier and turned a
somersault TO the infield, throwing
Hildebrand under her feet. The lad was
not hurt, and after the horse was
caught he remounted and started again
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Billy Taylor
(evcn, 2 to 8, to 81 won, Waterspout
a TO 1. to u second, Chablis 6 to ID
third. Time, 1:15.
Second race, six furlongs = Dolly
weithoff q to 2, even, to 50 won,
Miss Provo Il to 4, out) second, Pearl
stone g to p third Time. 1:14h.
Third race seven Observation-Disclosures
6 to 1, to 1, even) won, Wager q to
1, even) second. Foxy Grandpa (even)
third. Time. 1:2s.
Fourth race, four and half fur
longs-Tenordale 6 to s, 1 to q out)
won, Equorum Rex q to 4, OUT Sec
ond, Miss Spokane C to 81 third. Time.
:54R.
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles,
Seattle Derby-Gioomy Gus q TO I, Z to
10 ouD won, Sea Air (5 to 2, to 81
second, Sandstone tout) third. Time.
2:0eH.
Sixth race, four fur1ongs-Queen's
Gun g to I, Z to 2, s to 81 won. Aurora
B G. to 10, out) second, Happy Chappy
(out) third. Time, :47&.
Seventh race. one and a half miles
Expedient I'll to S, 4 10 s, out) won,
Iras (even. out) second, Circus (ou)
third. Time, 2:33z.
Eighth race, one mile-Montana Peer
ess G. to 1, to 3, out) won, Laura z
NJ @ to s. out) second. Liberto (even)
third. Time, 1:41-
A great achievement doesn't need a
brass band accompaniment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
SPEEDY HARES
TEST HOUNDS

Coursing was resumed at InRleside
Park yesterday and good trials re-
suited. The hares were vast i'm
provement over those used some weeks
since and in number of instances led
the greyhounds merry chase. In the
first round seven courses lasted more
than two minutes.
The open stake was run down twice.
leaving the remaining rounds, together
with the class and the reserve events.
to be decided to-day. The results in
detail with Judge John Graces official
scores follow.
Open stake Hermit beat r W. 1911; Reck-
h beat Golden Feather. ga; Lady Fairfax
beat Fiddler. 9-5: Little Mercy beat Lily York.
1913; Fancy Dress beat Harlan Rags 1855:
beat Whoa Bill, 81; Laborins Boy beat
Flanagan rs: Butte CITY beat Josie Lee, 12-2;
Aureiia beat siren yo,s; P1sha King beat Ny
Spanish Lad c5-l4: loretta beat odd Eyes.
SO; Yellowstone beat snapper Garrison, 1910;
Byron beat Jimmy Anthony. Io-7: Little
Dainty beat .aS smith. 49, No.; Hsndsoms
s Mary aeas beat Paul punbar ea Pear
mount sa Lass beat The Mist. 80; Hidden
Hatred beat Golden Links. III: Hot Shot
beat young Mountain Belle. (--): Domestic
Lad beat Fontenoy. AZ; Sunny Shore beat
Ny Surprise e,2; Equator beat =, Limerick Boy.
23si5: AsEie Rocket beat Lydia. s-a For
turiate Dawn beat Good as Gold. S-0 Larnpre
Eei heat Doodle Boy. 5-3.
second round--Recklees Rose beat Hermit.
J2-s. Lady Fairfax beat Young Tommy r. 4-3:
Little Mercy beat Fancy Dress 1871: Helen
Hayes beat Id1ewise. I'd: Butte city beat
Laboring Boy Go; Aurelia beat Pasha King.
60; Doretta beat Young Kerry Pippin, 1876:
bye: Mark Twain heat Handsome Mary IA;
Galveston beat Peerless Beauty, SO; Hidden
Hatred beat Paramount Lass GA: Domestic
Lad beat Hot Shot. 6-e; Sunny Shore heat
Equator. 0-6: Agile Rocket beat Master Garri-
son. SIS: Fortunate Dawn beat Lampro Eel,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Gresor X Lead. Out Ralnlnnd.

MEMPHIS, June 17.-Results OF to-
days races:
TirsN race, five Observation-Disclosures
won, Mindora second, Voltage third.
Time, 1:04
Second race, five furlongs-oze won.
watchful second, Ina Gray third. Time,
1904.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles
Joe Lesser won, The Regent second,
Payne third. Time, 1851.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
-Gregor X won, Rainland second.
Shenandoah third. Time. 1857.
Fifth race, six furlonEs-Dolinda
won, Optional second, Allista third.
Time, 1:16A.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles
-Docile won. Monaco Maid second,
Maize Hanlon third. Time, 1:5SA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

DEATH CALLS AGED PIONEER-Hay-
wards June 17-Thornas C. Armstrong a pio-
reer expressman OF Alameda County. who was
formerly connected with the Barber Express
Company. died last night. aged % years. Sew
eral years ago Armstrong achieved consider
siderable notoriety by suing his wife to recover
a large amount OF property which he lad
decided to her when he thought he was ON his
death bed. When death failed to come he
tried to recover his property. but the suit was
decided against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
MALARIA A INTO sse s systes


that
filtered
microbes, and daily
MALARIA SYSTEM FOB YEARS
nuy PHYSICIAN prescribed y en-
snse
-chls S.o " s ' ussle' n.y. 0AA1ofs
when the blood thoroughly
skin diseases and
producing
fed before the its
and
ideal remedy for
~ - - troys the germs of the disease builds up
WM - ~ weakened, polluted circulation
hn8 blood and particle
- and adds strength
appetite and digestion
its Alternative purifying action and Malaria with all its bad effects i
driven blood
advice without charge. E SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, Ga
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

PHYSICIANS CLAIM IS ALLOwED.-Oak-
land June 17-Although contested by a num-
Der Of the heirs the claim of DR.. BENJAMIN
stetson Of East Oakland, against the estate OF
the late Mrs. Rose Cadigan. for 1857 rs for
professional services rendered during the last
Illness of the deceased. was allowed this morn
ing by Judge Melvin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tounpah Mining Exchange yesterday:
$3.50 l. m Session.
$500 Bullfroe MIN. 9et150o Ohio .. 81
ZS00 Diamondfeld. 36I15e0 Orig Blfx bio 80
a500 Cixio ........ 112Oe0 Red Top ..... Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

the organs Used with our Soluble Msdicated
0PC7FEcT lREIE+RAL NEpcATIok1 >
rrrethral Crayons quickly cures all drains and
DISCHARGES. varicocele. Structure, Premature
Decay enlargement OF Prostate Gland etc
-f3reciaI cure for RUPTURE Cat offices 0nly)
zone treatment weekly for eight weeks: no
knife no delay from work. Guarantees perfect
cure Money left In bank. WRITE Fer
OFFICE OR SENT SECD RELY SEALED
By EXPRESS. ORDERS RECEIVED By
NALL We have the most successful.
Simple and economical home cure in the
world. Call to-day OEce hours. 10 a.
m. to 5 D. M: Sundays.a10 to l. Mon,
Wed. and Sat. evenings. to 8. VAC
UUM AND VIBRATION CO.. Q O'FAR-
nEE-I- ST. SAN FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.
ur perfected

y u T pcIActt1u
Vacuum treat.
ment. etc. will
quickly DEVEL~
OP NEW LIFE
AND ENERGY
AND FULLY RE-
STORE 7 H r
FIRE AND VIC
OR OF YOUTH
It Is also the only
positive means
known which will
fully enlarge and
completely develop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

A great achievement doesn't need a
brass band accompaniment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

SECOND RACE-six furlongs; three-year-
olds and up: selling:
Betting Horse. weight Jockey. st. Fin.
to Lone Wolf, 80 (HarrtD s oh / L
to l--Galnt Cassie. 81 fWilcy). AZ IL
10 to Apple Sweet, 90 (Bunegr). go 3 h
Time. LII 8-5. Start good Won driving
Winner r. w. vestals b. g. 60 by Prince
Pienty-Tootie Nichols. Howling Dervish 1ol,
Ahola 80. Atlas 90. Mail Box 80, finished as
named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards. SELL
ing; three-year- olds and up.
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey st. Y Fin
to 1-sin. Belle. 81 (Wiiey).. 2 h nix
2 to 1-varro. ITO R Wilson. , - 20
Time, 1:46 Start good. Won driving Win
ner. M. D. Miller's CHI +. 80. by Handsome
Sincerity. Hiee los, Our Lille 100. Decora-
ton io3 Radium 9s. Passive 80, finished as
named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-18

FOURTH RACE-six furlongs, purse; three
year-olds and up.
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey St 81 Fin
to 10-Luretta, 81 q. WILSON,. 8 13 16
to Idly yashti. 107 W.wtsn) 4 h 2 u
to Miss Mae Day,1o7 tRice) 8 u Il
Time 1:162-5- Start bad. Won easily
Winner e. e Smathers' CHI. f. 49, by Her
nlence- Itinerant. Mamie Lynch 81. Sea Voyage
3d. Miss Gomez 1o1 Bill Edwards 1O6 Sandal
wood "a, finished as named
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
JUST TEA LEAVES.
Pbe spectsefs They Present Uo1a
a Powerful MicrOscOpe.

, Pbe spectscts They Present Uo1eu
Powerful Microscope.
Have a look said the histoaog1aA
And he rose from the beautiful, dulkv
cate microscope, aud bts oonpa u1nD
TOOK his place.
There was a little 6ddhng and al
3nsting Of rny screws. Then ths
tyro ssidi
"Ugh. Ghasfly. What have we bess
"a railroad vTeckT
you are boxing answered the his
tologlst. "at part of the remains Of
Csylonese caterpillar"
He Withdrew that side and pot an
other In its place.
Another tragedyf' the tyro asked.
'"The remnants OF q beetle" tfle Id
coloQist replied.
A third slide was placed beneath tl,e
hens.
This" said the typo. should be .
battiefield.7
'rt rs only" returned the scientist, "a
oommfngiing Of the des1ccsted frae-
nle1ts Of fly, a ceutiped, q moth and
q slug.
The tyFo yapgned.
Histology rs interesting he said tn
a bored vOice. Where did you gee
these speciInensi'
''Out OF packet OF tea"
"a packet OF tea1 What kind Of
tes 70
Ordinary tea.~
Heavens. ! am a tea drinker. Ex-
plain yourself"
The htstologist, smiling. said,
''Tea grows on bushei The leaves
are plucked by hand. Imagine your
self stripping rosebush after rosebush,
miles on miles. OF their leaves. Well.
that Is what tea picking is like.
"Ihe native pickers work fast. They
pick as many az twenty-five pounds of
leaves day bundle tdRger than q
man.
Now, the tea plant rs the prey Of
hundred insects. and the picker iD his
haste doesn't pause to brush OF each
leaf or 10 wash It. for he works, as.we
say, by piece work.
'The picked leaves are dried ON chay-
coal fires. They shI-ivei under the heat
and the insect, larvae and chrysanris
among them change to dust This dns<
looks to the ordinary eye like leaf frag-
ments but under the microscope n
looks, as you remarked IKE an insect
railroad wreck or pygmy battlefield.
II tastes llke-but you know as wen az
do what II klstes like"
Tomorrow" said the other, Il am
going TO bring some of my wife's tea
here to examine with you."-New York
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
FOSTER CENTER

Monday last, Thomas Brayton visited
Foster in his auto.
Mrs. 7. Francis lleatou spent several
days recently with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. IL. G.. Birtwcll oi
North Adams, Mass, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. J. Goldsmith for several
days.
A valuable shade tree belonging to J.
=. Nichols was struck by lightning dur
ing the severe shower Monday.
Miss Sara IL. Heaton of Providence
Is spending several weeks with her cou-
sin, Miss T.. i. G.. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Gardner Howard recently enter
tained visitors from Providence. Among
them being, Miss Jessie Colyin, recent
graduate of Providence Tcchuical High
School.
Mr.. Thomas Brayton OF Attlesoro, Mass.
visited his parents I'M Foster, Thursday
and while there took party of lady friend
to ride in his new automobile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
An Amended auo,,,,ou.

Miss Ida TarbeIrs first Journalistic
experience was as editor of the Chan
tauqua. Her predecessor on the jour
nai, once editor of the Oil City Derrick
had established the custom Of headine
with a quotation the column IN which
he made brief mention Of the news
of the day. Miss Tarben followed his
habit and bent her mind to the tast
of supplying suitable quotations. Once
upon a time she set down. rs plain n
pen could set II:
'T'he meek eyed morn appears, moth
or of dews"
Then she went home, pardonsbiy
proud of knowing her Thomson &C
well. and at The head OF the column
next day she read.
"Tbe weak eyed worm appears
Washington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
GRANITEvlLLE.

Geo. a. Carter speut several days this
week down the river.
Sanford Sweet is building several
houses Tor J. J. Clarke at Seekonk.
Erwin Sweet. Harold Stone and
Henry Sweet have returned from a
camping expedition at Waterman's
reservoir.
Mrs. William Sweet. Mrs. L. A. Har-
ringtOn and Miss Lcnoin Harrington
have returned from stay at Canoni.
cut
team horse belonging To- Nicholas
Ninsor of Greenville was thrown and
quite badly cut about the knees near
the Centredale station ON Friday night
OF last week. The driver of the four.
horse team, in hustling to get across
the tracks before the train. got his
horses tangled up with the above re.
suit
The subject of Rev. G.. NJ. Cald.
wells morning sermon last Sunday
was Little Foxes"
". ~. Sweet has been attending the
running races at Narragansett Park
this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-21
when Ha1S We're Unknown.

In ancient days hats were unknown.
men having hoods attached to their
outer garments. which they wore or
discarded ut pleasure. Stow, the old
historian, says that nobody wore any
thing else except the lord mayor of
London. who sometimes donned hat
on state occasions. In the reign Of
King Henry VII. he says. the citizens
began to wear fiat caps kntt OF wook
en- yarn. black. but so light that they
were obliged 10 tie them under their
cbins. for else the wind would be mas
ter over them