davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC
gry and Hearty. and Give Strength
and Vitality,

H'o
Ask any friend who looks thin, pale,
and on, OF health ..ho wlmsny meal. he or
she eats a day. and the chances are that
the answer will be Not over two. and
don, feel hunEry then" The plump,
rosy, and robust eat three square meals
daily, and their perfect health 10 due to
strong stomach and digestive system, as
such a system takes out Of the food all
those elements that make pure blood, and
give nouri,hment and vitality 70 the body.
The one appetizer and tonic that should
be taken Ia Mi-o-na, the only agent
known that will strengthen the stomach
and digestive sys,em, and put them In
such perfec, working order that they will
digest easily and naturally all the iood
hiatt, eaten, and send you 70 n. table
positively hungry Tor the next meal.
Without a strong stomach digestion
will be poor, the blood impure, and ser
ious liver and kidney troubles result,
causing headaches, spots before the
eyes, dizziness, siseplsssne,s, nervous
ness. irritaLlene's, a iurred tongue and
O bad breath, all Of which can be readily
overcome BY the use OF ni-o.ns, costing
but 70 a boz u II goes right to the
foundation Of perfect health, the stomach.
Scores OF leading people In this State,
including editors, ministers, bankers, and
their families, gladly testify 10 the tonic,
strengthening and health giving effects Of
Of Mi-o-ns Furthermore, B. a. Smith,
one Of the mos, reli,ble drug gis,s In this
section, sell Mi-o-ns under guarantee
10 refund the money u II does no, pro
dues satisfactory results.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
POTTERSvlLLE.


The people OF Pot,ersille are greatly sad
dened by the death of liner w. Phillips
/ which occurred suddenly Thursday morn.
| ing, March o. The funeral was solemniied
| from the Potterville Chapel, Sunday, Ma eh
I1at II O'Clock. The prayer and sermon
was conducted 10y Rev. Fenner Jacques who
preached from the text Luke S;S,. Weep
not, she is not dead, hu, seepe,h. ia a
beautiful manner. lending consolation TO
the many sorrowful hearts. Mrs. Addie
Wilbur and Mrs. Samuel Slater sang the
following selections; AT the Cross" (Which
she asked TO have sung lus, before she ded).
and "Iesus Saviour Pilot Me- The floral
tributes were beautiful and consisted as
follows: Pillow with words Darling
Ines" from her parents, bouquet mixed
pinks tied with white ribbon. brothers and
sisters; cross, uncle Lawrence aud aunt
Jennie; cross, uncle Almond, Everett and
Willie; wreath. aunt Susie, Lena and
Theresa; boquet white pinks tied with white
ribbon, uncle George; pinkS tied with white
ribbon, uncle Albert and gun, Matte; pinks
tied with white ribbong Grace Rounds;
wreath, Mrs. Earle A. Poaer; - pinks tied
with pink ribbon. an en- blem Of her age,
Nellie Goodnough; pinks tied with white
ribbon, Po,lervile school; pinks tied with
white, South Scituate 2,hool; pinks tied
with pink, Mrs. Henry Randall, pinks tied
with white, Belle Young; - pink roses tied
with pink, Alice Potter; pink pinkS tied
with white, Mrs Pardon Howard; white
pinks tied with white, Olive Cole. anchor.
crescent, wreath and pinks tied with pink,
friends The bearers were George Potter,
Fred Potter Samuel Potter and Roy Rem
ington. large number OF relatives and
friends were present. She was a faithful
attendant at Sunday school. helping so
much with her sweet voice and in many
other ways. In the day school she played
the organ and led the singing. On seldom
sees such kind-hearted.t thoughtful child.
She was always doing something to make
life pleasant for others. She leaves large
number Of sorrowing friends. She will be
greatly missed in the home circle.
1--WE miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy place.
A shadow o'er our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnes, care,
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
ASHLAND.

Fred v. Hopkins has leased the farm of
wm. r. Till q, Foster Center nov occupied
BY LeAndsr Taylor and known as the
Abram Walker place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17
FOSTER CENTER

Miss Esther Goldsmith has closed her
school and Is visiting friends and relatives
IN Providence, North Providence Center
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-17

Card Of thanks M and Mrs Frank
ID. Phillips wish TO return their most sim
cere thanks to neighbors an1 friends for
remembrance and sympathy toward them
in the great bereavemegl Of their daughter
Inel' death. Praying lie who knows you,
hearts best, will so bless you.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Breaking the Voice,

The peculiar physiological causes of
what is called the breaking of the
voice are not quite understood, but it
is known to depend Immediately upon
an organic change in the Iarynx, the
organ Of the voice which occurs in the
male sex between the ages of IA and
16. Before that the larynx Of boys re-
sembles that Of girls, but when the
voice begins to break the vocal chords
become heightened at least one-third,
the angle Of the thyroid cartilage be-
comes enlarged, and the muscles
which connect the organs Of the voice
with the hypoid bone and the base of
the tongue become elongated.
While the change of form is taking
place the voice is untitled for singing
and should be used only with great
care. In other words, the breaking of
the voice is due to the rapid devel-
opment Of the larynx, which takes
place at certain ages and which leads
to a change in the range Of the voice,
The peculiar harshness Of the voice
when it is thus breaking seems to be
due to a temporary congestion and
swollen condition of the mucous mem
brane of the vocal chords accompany
ing the active growth of the whole
larynx.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
An Actors Economy.

John s. Flaherty, manager of the
Majestic theater, in New York, was
walking along Broadway with a the
atrical friend, when the latter's atten
ton was attracted by a fine meer
schaum pipe in show window. After
admiring it for time the actor sug
gested that they go inside and ask
the price.
"How much for that carved pipe IL
the Window" he asked.
"Only fifty dollars" said the clerk
Its a beauty, and is the genuine ar
ticle. Shall l show it to your"
But he did not show the pipe,
said Flaherty, in relating the Incl
dent, "for the actor was out of the
door and strolling down the street
When l overlook him heard him say
to himself: Two weeks alimony for {
pipe? Well, guess not! "
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
WHEN LOVE is ANrlsEPruc
Ways OF Making It 90 as Not to Scatter
fett " Injurious Microbes.

Ways OF Making It 90 as Not to Scatter
Injurious Microbes.
According to French physician,
the hand contains over $4,000 microbes
to the square inch, and in shaking
hands these microbes are conveyed
from one person to another. He advo-
Gates the substitution of one of the
more digntfed and distant oriental
modes Of salutation.-Daily Paper. ~
Her mother had significantly left
| them together in the conservatory.
The moment had come to make her un-
derstand how much he loved her, He
had been in similar situation once or
twice before, under the ancient regime,
but then it was comparatively easy.
Now, under code of etiquette found
ed chiefly on the latest fashion in bac-
terra, he felt his position embarrass-
ing. A kiss had long been considered
criminal proceeding on purely hy-
gien1c grounds. Impassioned speech
was but the setting free Of millions of
microscopic prisoners desirous Of a
change Of lung. He must not even
, press her little hand, we'll knowing
what malignant host science hal
placed within its few rounded square
inches-not to mention those that lurk-
ed in his own extensive palm.
Standing at safe hygienic distance,
therefore, he stretched out his arms to-
ward her, longingly, like an amor
GUS tenor at the opera. He did not
sing of course. That had long since
been forbidden, as putting more mi
crobes in circulation than even I'M
passioned speech. He did not speak
feeling that the level, more or less
sterilized conversation, which alone
science still permitted to be sparingly
used, would be out Of place on this
occasion. But he gazed upon her Sc
ardently that the few thousand bacilli
temporarily resident among her eye
lashes were seriously Inconvenience
by the rising temperature.
She smiled and shook her head
gently. Everything was done gently
now by persons with the slightest pre-
tense Of civilization, in order to avoid
disturbing the circumambient legions
Of the enemy. But while he admired
her discretion he doubted her mean
ing. Was it "NoT Or that she die
not understand? On that he was go
ing the wrong way to work2 Or tina
she deemed herself unworthy? HI,
carefully sat down at his end Of tn
conservatory and thought it out.
Then she frowned-frowned SO un
mistakably that he shuddered to thinl
how many hundred thousand germs
happy tenants Of the arches of he
brows, would be discharged by 81
alarming a dislocation of their dwell
ing. AS, however, he still remained
motionless, her behavior became evel
more foolhardy and unscientifc. Witt
= primitive impulsiveness calculated
to dispatch every microbe in the con
servatory upon a new predatory er
/ rand, she rushed to the antisepti
fountain that played among the palm
and filed a watering can from its coo
disinfectant. The last thing to be civ
ilized, he reflected, will be woman
: but he had barely time to finish tn
r quotation. For with the nose of tn
z watering can she was tracing in pink
: ish spray upon the tiled floor the thre
letters Y-E-S.-London Punch.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Farmer Fod&ersh:cLs,

"Queer folks in the city," remarked
Farmer Foddershucks. "They get ev-
erything charged at the stores, guess
never think O payin' cash. wy, I
went inter a big place ter git Mandy
some caliker last week an I laid
daown SIS bill ter pay for 1t. Th'
clerk give one look at it an yelled out,
all excited: 'Cashv An l swan If a
hull flock of kids didn't core a-runnin'
to see t."-CleVeland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Not Loaded.

Maybelle-Clarence and Jack guar.
relied about me!
Estelle-How exciting! What did
they do?
Maybelle-Oh, 1t was awful! came
into the room and they were waving
pistols at each other.
Estelle-Pistols? Mercyl Were they
loaded2
Maybelle-Not a bit-they were al
sober as could be!-Cleveland Leader
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Fully Qualified,

Graspit (angrily)-What! more mon
ey2 If you keep on, you'll bankrupt
me, then after I'm dead you will be a
beggar.
Mrs. Graspit (calmly)-Oh, well, I'll
be great deal better Off than some
poor women who never had any ex-
perience in that line.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Verdict of Judge Lynch.

"How did the trial Of the alleged
horse thief endW asked the stranger
from the effete east.
"Oh, in the usual manner" replied
the landlord of the Arizona village
inn. 1.-THE defendant was left in SUE
nense."
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
CHAPTER VII,

It was the lovelest room the young
girl had ever seen. The walls were a
subdued stone green, the curtains and
general decorations were Of the same
color. artistically touched up here and
there with gold. There was a soft old
looking Persian rug that covered the
whole floor, except a few inches by the
walls, The floor of the windows were
bare. save for some exquisite specimens
Of skins which Ethel did not even know
the names. Each of these windows was
tastefully and luxuriously furnished.
There were two very fine paintings on
the walls, and the whole room was lit
tered most picturesQuely with valuable
curiosities brought home by Captain
Polling.
Ethel looked round her with a sense
Of supreme delight. Mrs. Crichton mis-
took the look, and apologized for the
general untidiness of the room.
"You see, miss, Captain Peling took
the house only three weeks ago. He
don't allow Martha or me to touch his
wonderful curiosities, SO l am obliged
to put up with this dreadful state OF
tbinga. You will find this couch more
comfortable for a rest than either OF
those small ones. If you will allow me,
7 will throw this light wooden shawl over
vour feet Let me raise your pillow the
least bit. There"-after carefully ar
ranging 1t, "that Ii more comfortable. l
Will bring the tea In a few minutes.
How good the tea was, and how enjoy
sble the great quietness and peace SEEM
ed to Ethel after the distracting roar
and rattle of the London Streetsl
CAPTAIN Polling came through the win
dow by-and-by and was surprised to see
Ethel lying there. He had expected Mrs
Orichton would take her to her ewn sane-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16

Edna-I don't see Mabel at the club
Encs she got the automobile Does
she miss her friendB3
Ida-Not II they happen TO be cross
ing the street wh&n she comes past
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16

The Judge-Have you anything to
offer the court before sentence is pass
ed on your
The Prisoner-No, your honors I
had S13, but my lawyer appropriated
IL
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Those Heartless Creditors.

"No can't afford to work for 5000
a year."
Cant! And why not2">~
because it would be too good a
thing for my creditors. They'd take 1t
all away from me."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
CHAPTER vi.

I'll not give way! If l stay away
one day, shall want to do 1t again, and,
then my copy will not be finished"
Ethel uttered this aloud, though she
was alone, evidently with the idea that
merely hearing the words would, per-
maps, strengthen her waning resolution.
Poor childI Her head ached, and her
eyes looked quite pathetic with the heavy
circles round them: but she refused to
PITY herself, and resolutely plunged her
1ead into large basin Of water, rubbed
uef hair half dry, and started for the
museum.
Though her head still ached a good
Heal' the copy made fair progress, and
mere was no sign of neglect or hurry In
me work, her t-.robbing temples notwlth-
standing.
:, che always wore a hat with a rather
.aree brim, when copying, to save her
Eyes from the light from above, and at
me same time shut out most Of the
room and its occupants from her view,
30 that her attention was not so liable
!" wander from her work.
sns was engaged on q dificult patch
W shadow and she sighed as Shs realized
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16
Not Good,

HAS he a good profession"
HE sings"
THAT sounds bad."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16

Don't waste words when talking to
a woman; cut your story short and let
her talk.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-16

Most men do what they do because
they think at the time 1t Is the proper
thing to do.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

Good everyday common sense Is
sometimes handed down from the
bench more effectively even than the
law. Judge Babcock. Of Cleveland.
has supplied an instance, when In rem
derlng decision he said: The young
married couple that start life on an
income of $1,000, and proceed to live
as though 1t were 5000. need not be
very farslghted to see divorce at the
end OF their romance" All law has
been said to be but systematized com
mon sense. But, unfortunately, all
common sense is not law. The simple
truth so bluntly stated by this Judge
is one of the most important, but least
needed, truths in human life The
startling assertion was made the other
day by statistical authority In Geor-
gia that nlne-tenth OF the young men
of that State working on salaries were
in debt through higher living than
their salaries warrant. II is to be
hoped the same proportion does not OBJ
y
1t makes brisk business for the mon
ey sharks" but is fatal to all others
It would seem to be the most easily
comprehended proposition in the world
that a young man or young couple
cannot successfully spend $40 week
on a 50 income. Multiplying the fig
ures will not change the proportion or
lessen the danger. Ten dollars income
and 50 expenditure form the road to
success. Nine dollars income and $40
expenditure form the road to failure.
The guide-post, plainly marked, at
which choice Is made between these
two roads, Is the most critical point
in young mans life. Perhaps all this
Is plautude. 1t has been worn thread.
bare by repeated assertions ever since
civilization began. The vital truth and
Importance Of II Is demonstrated every
day. But the fact remains that mil
lions give no heed. The happy homes
of the land where peace and prosperity
have their shrines are the homes
where frugality binds hearts together
in loving, hopeful sympathy. The dol,
lar In the bank is a good guard against
want, but only the common sense spirit
of making both ends meet can guard
against that demon worse than want
worry, which wrecks the home. The
American people have most unenvia'
bic reputation for bankruptcies and di'
vorces. The penny more spent than
the penny earned is perhaps the most
direct cause Of both
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26
Ancestrr of the Horse.

Professor Lydekker, in knowledge
and Scientific News, discusses IN
some detail, the origin of the modern
horse. He finds that the horse OF neo-
lithic times was not specifically DIS
tinct from the horse Of the present.
While there Is no doubt that the morse
of that period was used by man for
food, there seems to be no conclusive
evidence ms to whether 1t was domes-
fIcated or not. His own opinion, how
ever, Is that 1t was probably domest-
Gated. The horse of that time was
closely allied to the tarpan, or semi
wild horse, that lived In southern Rus
sia up to a century ago. This was a
"hog-maned," shOrt-legged, large-head-
ed beast. 1t seems probable that the
domesticated horses of the Germans
of Caesars time were derived from
this breed. The Egyptians had horses
as early as 1900 b. G. These were
long-maned more like the Arab horses
and came from Assyrla. Where the
Assyrians obtained them is unknown,
but 1t was probably from southern
Asia, where this long-maned breed
has been developed, In all probability,
AZ the result Of long-continued domes-
tication. Our modern horse is cross
between these two breeds, with a fur
ther mixture Of the Arab horse. This
Arab horse, too, was itself a descend
ant of the earlier long-maned horse.
The origin of the long named horse is
matter of doubt, but Professor Ly-
dekker thinks 1t may have been from
an extinct Indian species.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

The value Of an assemblage of per-
sonalties such as the peace congress
has given America at this session is
this, that the abstract conceptions of
internationalism and nationalism are
seer In the new light of personalities.
To hold the theory that 1t would be
well for men to be brothers is good,
but action along that line depends
much on what the brothers both seem
to be and are. Any gathering which
reveals to Americans just what sort
of men and women the ideallsts of Eu-
rope and Asia are, makes for brother
hood, for the incarnations Of a truth
are always more persuasive than the
truth itself.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

Thirty Thousand DRY Goods storea
In the United States there are about
thirty thousand shops that sell dry
goods. Twelve thousand Of these may
be ranked as good stores. and about
Ave thousand are establishments OF n
size which makes them important fac.
tors In the commercial and domestic
life Of their communities. The own.
ers of almost all OF these shops, the
largest as well as the smallest. began
obscurely. The majority Of the most
prosperous have attained their present
success and magnitude during recent
years, in which unsuccessful mer.
chants have been wont to complain
that the competition has been rulnous.
---Succesa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

One coyote will hang around a camp
at night and create the impression
that a pack Of at least twenty big
wolves are looking for chance to eat
the campers. But investigation will
reveal that the single coyote is lean
and hungry and cOwardly, and that he
does not weigh over fifteen pounds.
Likewise one kicker in a town will
create the impression that there is
much indignation against every re-
spectacle citizen and measure.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

The eloquent fact that the auction
sale Of the late William G. Whitneys
stud realized close to half q million
dollars, taken In connection with the
results of the sales of several other
notable stables Of late, serves to illus
trate the circumstances that the de-
mand for good horsefesh was never
greater than it is now, and that it has
rarely fetched better prices. We some
times hear the suggestion that the pas
sion for fine horsefesh is going out and
that the growing fancy for automo-
billing has hurt 1t. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. If any gen
tIeman doubts this proposition let him
90 into the horse marts and try to find
a good horse. He will probably sue
ceed In his mission, but he will also
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26
The King or Korea.

Only the King OF Korea may rear
goats or have round columns and
square ratters to his house or wear a
coat Of brilliant red. Only the King
may look upon the faces OF the
Queens hundreds OF attendant ladies'
oil have any building outside OF which
there are more than three steps. Four
steps would be high treason and
would cost their owner a traitors
death.--Cllpping.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

An imperial ukase recently issued in
Russia puts women who wish to prac-
tice medicine on the same footing as
men. The ukase entities women both
to a license to practice and to the de
gree of Doctor Of Medicine. Women
who offer a diploma from a foreign
university may be admitted at once to
the Russian State examination. If
women attending the institute have
neither home nor relatives in st. Pet
ersburg, they are required to live in a
hotel specially established for the pur.
pose.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26
ascertain that the demand tar exceeds
the supply.

II would be ditllcult for the Tsar 20
draft a law which would DO so much
for the internal peace of Russia as has
been done by the birth OF his son. The
direct line OF succession is now AS
sured, and the intlrgues for favor with
the collateral heirs TO the throne are
no longer attractive. The effect OF the
removal OF their obstructive plans from
the path OF the Tsar ought soon to be
manifest In more harmonious govern
ment. The need OF an heir 20 the
throne was not so great In Italy as 1t
was In Russia. The problems OF the
Italian government are simple in com.
parison with the Russian problems,
Yet the birth Of a son to the Italian
king and queen makes government
more stable In the peninsula by accus-
toming the people TO the thought Of
rule by the infant Prince of Piedmont
as the successor Of his father, In Italy
and In Russia the mothers '.joy that
a man Is born" is shared by the whole
people. Indeed, the birth Of the man
child In the royal families OF those
countries has Increased the stability OF
two thrones, and thereby made more
brilliant the prospect for continued Eu-
ropean peace. The Tsaritsa and the
Queen each had daughters, but neither
In Russia nor In Italy does a woman
succeed to the throne. The decree OF
17o7, which stin regulates the success
sion to the Russian crown. gives pref
erence to male over female heirs Italy
is still virtually under the Sardinlan
constitution OF 1s4S. which excludes fe-
males from the throne.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-01-26

Fashionable colors this year, accord
ing to the dressmakers, are burnt onion
"a warm brown-and fresh spinach
a cool green. The color-makers would
have difficulty in finding names for
new shades if 1t were not for the vege-
tables. They have had crushed straw
berry. apple green, grape color, orange
and lemon, and almost everything ex-
cept mashed-potato color; but that may
come next.