davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
FOOD IN sEaMoNa
fss1 -. oo--inie sisnf ana n. Ser.
mont are Brilliant

4 conscientious. hErd-v u-i.tnE and
euInauDy successful cle-Ey uIEr
writes ! an glad 70 bear testimony
70 the pleasure and increased meas
urs Of efficiency and health thEt have
come 70 ne from adopting GrEpe-Nuts
food Es one q my articles of dist-
For several years J vas much dis
tresssd during the early part of eacn
day by ind iEestion Ny b-selins-
usually consisting O: oatmeal. uilE
Gne egEs. seemed 70 turn suur and
failed % digest After dinner the
headache and other symptoms follow
ing the breakfast would wear away.
only TO return, however. nsu morn
SE
Having heard Of Grape Nuts .ood.
] finally concluded 70 give IL fair
trial ] quit the use Of oatmeal and
eggs. and made ny breakfasts o.
Grspe-Nuts, cream. toast and Postum.
The result Was surprising in irny-oy-
ed health and total absence of the
distress that had. for SO long q time.
followed the morning meal NY dlKes-
ton became once more satisfactory,
the bsadEches ceased. and the cid
feeling Of energy returned. Since that
time. four years ago. / have always
had GrspelNuts food on my breakfas.
table
7 was delighted 10 find also. tha.
whereas before began to use Grape
Nuts food ] was quite nervous snd be-
came easily wesried IN the work Of
preparing sermons and in study. q
marked Improvement IN this respect
resulted from the change in my diet
] am convinced that Crape-Nuts food
produced this result and helped me
TO q sturdy condition Of mental and
physical strength
have known Of several persons
VINO were formerly troubled as was.
and who have been helped as | have
been. by the use Of Crape-Nuts food.
on my recommendation. among whom
may Be mentioned the Rev. -.
nov \ missionary to China Name
evea BY Postum Company, Battle
Greek. Mich.
Iherers . reasca.-
1eaa the little book, .-rhe loaA -
wsavfiIe.- in eaeA pkg.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
aeper should know

Every bousekeeper should know
that u they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
viii save not only time. because II
rerer sticks TO the iron. but because
each package contains ls oz--one full
pound-Ehle all other Cold Water
stArches are put up 10 \ pound pack
ages. Ind the price is the same. 10
cents Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all Injurious chem
lells II your grocer tries 10 sell you
a l2Oz. package It is because be has
L stock or hand which be wishes to
dispose OF before be puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let.
iers and figures "l5 oEs- Demand De-
tEace and save much time and money
and the annoyance OF the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
I:aaun Es.u, waltr.zt.9

Captain B2cczrt. who vas sent 10 the
congo lads7sndeui state a. The repre-
sentative uf King Victor Emmanuel 20
-sp5r- upon the possibility o. starting
a. Italian emigration scheme for the
Congo. charged that the .uGspeudeu;
s-L-s authorities attempted 20 have
Lin poisoned. and that lftsrEard the
governor general O. the Congo tT!s1 10
prove tEa. hs Vas insane.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
SAVED cHrlo's LIFE
Remarkable Cure q o-opFs - Ose1i
.gfuney Pills


SedrvirE. Ark. June 1s.-Tts case
%, ". 5 TuyIur's E--is SOB iE looked
upon hy those interested u tus1.ell
matters EE one Of thu most wonderful!
on record IN this connection lis isla-
a. makes The following EJAfeGugut-
Las; September ny utle hoy had
t-1prys his feet Eud limbs wee sEul-
Isu 10 such III gIfCut that hs could
not walk or put his shoes On Tie
treatment thI. he doctors were E-vi1s
him seemed 70 90 him no Eo'1, and
fv8 o. three people SAD his Gays
were Ehur.. even The doctors two q
the best IN the country told ne be
vuult not ret better. ! E'ogpet ihe!r
medicine and n once sent fur Do-- :
EItnsr P.llE gave hin -1reE Pals a
5uy. one morning. u1Gr AID nigh. Ter
siCt: GAYS. a. Tie end O: tie eighth
CAV the swelling vas AL Eu1e. bat 70
give he medicine justice ! gave kl1
clever more pills ! used thiTty I've
PlIs Il a. and he vas entirely cured,
: consider your medicine sAye5 ny
chlCs lIfe- When The thlrry-1vs Pills
were given HIN. Ee cCliE rga. dance
En5 SiIE whereas before be Eas ~
invalid N his mothers Ans trg1
morning uofu uiEtt"
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

O:.&k lAs.~sNamnsn,oo, Li,,is aas thing; .ss
make you irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable TO quietly and calmly
perform Your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation OF the nerve. md Cen.
eIaaSe organs in women Is so close
mat hine'tenths OF the nervous pros.
.,auoh' nervous debility. the blues.
sieeplessness and nervous irritabilitv
arise from some arrangement OF the
organism which makes her a woman
rus OF depression or restlessucss and
irri'aoility. Spirits easily affected. 20
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute wceps. Pain in the ovaries- md
between the shoulders. Loss Of voice:
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to CIV
=. the least provocation. All this points
70 nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this d,stresains
eondition and prevent montha Of prcs.
ration and suffering 80 surely a Lydia
L. finkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ Z. shotwell. of los Flatbush
avenue, Brooklyn, N. ", writes:
cannot exprss the wonderful relief /
hnsc eIperienccd by taking lydia Z. Pinh-
IAN ms aegetahle Compound ! sulsrrd 10
49, une with nervous pr,s1xatSon, 0ack.
~. ncenache, lon Of apprtit~, conk,
nos sleep and would walk ths oocr aSnc.1
No, II had three doctor and got NO h.<s.r 81
Ia, was burden. I was advised % trv
LYDIA X. finkhsms vegrsahls Comro,s
sna mas worked wondcrs for me.
.,,,. WI w!m.n, my ncrvcusnsD \ q
xonn. sna NJ frinds ~ I hook - ysG1
Mni not the volumes Of letters o.
zone, h"%en made strong BY Lydia e. PInh.
An ssgesaole Compound cuaviner
| s..~S. a -. o. - virtuesf Surely ~
nd dissosragsd, erAsnsasd sssh T.S'
wnea zoe CA y - oHGiiv Ssss. -
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
oasrs % tns Tressur,.

A member Of the Board O! County
Commissioners q Woods county Oh
gecied when The board voted 10 pass
n item ut the county clerks expense
account entered as ribbon for type.
writer" he said the clerks typewriter
Vas = nice girl. but didn't think the
county ought 10 buy her clOthes.-Kau.
sEs City Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

and every occasion the results Oh
tAined were lusi as satisfactory u
when the pills we've tirs1 brought 10
my notice I 1ust Is smpha-icEiiy en-
darss the preparation tu-dny Is ! die
over Two ye=rE aga.
Foster hflIhuru Co. BunHln, N y.
p-up-isturE- Fu- sEie ty IL a-nEEisIz,
price 81 cent? per box
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

AL animals, neElects 70 srnom hlrsss-l
nnd this Is especially true Of ririlizea
ruHu. for. As Is well known. the sRrRst
and half-civilizsd nations from llint
irsmsmu-!nl have prhcticed rubbing
the body rs means ai mEiuiEiiiiilE
haalth
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Kidney pills J TOLD
the rdn6ers OF thss
paper t,,Ef they hAe
relieved me o. nd
pey trouble dis
posed Of a lame
hack win pain
across ms IONS and
l,eneAtA ths shoui-
DER blades During
tne interval which
has elapsed ] hEve
had occasion 10 rs
sort 10 Duzu = kih
uey Pits when ]
noticed warnings Of
an FrraeE On each
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
TEA

Ther@ Is scarcely anything
less substantial and almost
nothing more substantial
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
nnn,-uri.i-t IN cuss.

r-- n fhs tirlr II --rurf izna Y - tsio-ia ths
a. - iz-s--sz Lul--i11f L1iu1T n .ui- t-aFf
go N1-f n --utl -zistaE. L-st lsTfts or siiisl
f.s-sEH4-uta -irs fu- t-~r tiassrai-e - -.Alr-s
tss.. ....as Es.zzErTF g. = H=0-cs.y, W. CITY
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Tou nsys. hear any ons complain
about Defiance Starch" There Is none
20 equal u In quality anc guAnusy. ~
oure-.. 10 cents. Try Il now and save
your money.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
ALI DONE our-

Veteran Joshua EiaIler. of 7os South
wsIunr Street., urhRna. H. says II
the fall OF 1893 after taking Doan
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Wise IL -us uIEn who cln tel
whether = v0UuE maj Is II love Or -
merely breaking II new par o.
shoes.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Es3s-slzs--Fu uuT vIfv b. something o.
q W-IL she E-i-d 90 MAX. game q ne
- th@ rsr-EI-iua .usL ufEut M-cEr--
Hui. -flatrF nothing she uTErn makes
M. gEaia
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Til.-- nm be plenty o. room a. tht
fnp but n 10 also well 80 go II o.
rha ground fuu-
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Nagistrats-whered a. -,
Sss,..g hone u wncrs nv essc rns-
H.s ssHte - IAdsed. PrisSnsr ~ "
- s.'' q present havsn't any hat
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

You can always t-u a married eou-
rTs .- TsTfaa rant by ths way AHe'
lrrst talk 20 each other.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

II isn't necessary for the photos
-z1hsr 20 take people By surprise.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

rffs EEId thuf more people nave los
,b.sir TfvsF ~ Fuu--h q July Eneiegnis
,anr ws-g killed curing tha s1iifs KEY
uluLiIuUTy VA
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Any boy wlIl tell you that It's easy
70 forgive m enemy II be Is bigsei
than yUu are.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

u Is .s1rprIsIuE how soon people be-
kin 20 practice economy after thts 20
ErlEg
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

yr. vin,isw-s seothinE syyop-
- -srfsss tsstsf.s sGfpsns n. sErzs, reese -
.-.rg- ~. - cu-ss ire cod - . f-sti@ak
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

The beauty about castle. IN the air
i That they need no plumbers.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
,..,.. "a csssIns Il

es-ne SrDosrs s.y .ny rssss eSSS
pens ..a~s on hand Of othss ersnos
hAss h,.,,r only i, os IN . peessSs'
oott oo'sl, -, ~or't be stie TO sell nrss.
t4rsu.s defiance contains ~
thr sane money, ,.....a ~ N a.
70 ,-rn~yT Thea buy DsnAooe
l. Heaulrss no cooking.
g.. "a use tnvitlnK folk. 90 heaven
s., ,r5rs luxliiins 10 ask them 10 e~'
alrutr gittF 3e4.
49,. oar. osunot - too hishlJ ss'osrn of -
-. sfr-.-J " OHnr.. x Gra Avg
= t-.,...t..lIs. AlIu1 gea. Z. fssA
s.rN.rrr- fnrnsf says fhat ths
,,irfsst paT 70 remove Nes-s 40 -
5Fst,Iss 20 : widow
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
Nervous Women
Their SuHerinss Are Usvslly
Due TO Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unsuspectsd
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can We dispute
the well known
fact thatAmerican
women are ncr-
Ivous +?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, II am so ner-
|vous, Il seems as II
i should fly; :" or,
=" Dom. speak TO
me- Little things
annoy Won and
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23

Tuar srs--r r.tara, y0sr aSss, yes aosS
Ia. sa1E5zHss nssL
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
EA

Why do we advertiser
To tell you what's good
for YOU
Why don't we tell then'
Don't we'
rusr srs--r r.tzra. -, us0.sy If yss sssS
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
And bad with bad.

Year srcosr rrfzra, ySar rasasy II ysa soap
Eks ssAI,la.s uost.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
THE DEVILS CODE.
Legend Of a Monk. Satan and . Quick
Nights Work.

Stockholms public library contains a
wonderful work which is called 'The
Devils Code" and which, in addition
to it's extraordinary name, is said to be
the biggest manuscript in the world.
Every letter is most beautifully drawn,
and the magnitude Of the work is so
great that it seems impossible for any
single monk to have done it,
The story of the origin of the manu-
script, however, not only gives it as
the work of one man, but also states 1t
to be the work Of single night The
story runs as follows:
"A poor monk had been condemned
to death, but was told mockingly by
his judges that il he was able to copy
the whole Code between darkness and
dawn he would be saved. Relying up
on the impoSsibility of the task, those
who sentenced him furnished him with
the original copy of the Code with
pen, ink and parchment, and left him.
death must have been as little liked
in the middle ages as it is now, for the
monk, forgetting the hopelessness Of
his task, commenced It, Before long,
however, he saw that he could not save
his own life by such weak exertions,
and, fearing cruel and horrible death.
he invoked the aid of the prince OF
darkness, promising to surrender his
soul if he were assisted in the task.
'1he devil kindly obliged by appear
ing on the spot, accepted the contract
and sat down to the work, and next
morning The Devils Code was finish
ed, the monk being found dead. The
copying clerk from the internal re-
gions presumably fed away with the
poor mans soul rs soon as the wicked
compact was finished" - Pearson's
Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
"Tbe Bridge" Born of sorrow

"My poem entitled The Bridge"
said Longfcllow, "was written in sor-
row, which made me feel for the loneli-
ness of others. was widower at the
time, and | used sometimes to 20 over
the bridge TO Boston evenings to meet
friends and return near midnight by
the same way. The way was silent,
shve here and there a belated footstep.
The sea rose or fell among the wooden
piers, and there was a great furnace on
the Brighton hills whose red light was
reflected by the waves. 1t was on such
n late. solitary walk that the spirit OF
the poem came upon me. The bridge
has been greatly altered, but the place
of il is the same"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
A HEARTY LAUGH.
IL II n blessing, This RcHcx Of n sun
shiny Soul.

The cold, chilling atmosphere which
sometimes p"rvadcs reception or 9th
cr social gathering is often entirely
liSSipated by the hearty. ringing laugh
,er of some simple, genuine soul who
Is bubbling over with fun. The stiff
ness and constraint which minute
before embarrassed the whole com
lunJ are relieved as if by magic.
There is something in genuine, spon-
tancols humor which removes all re-
straiut, sCattcrs embarrassment, re-
lieyCS tension and YIELDS souls together
ns no introduction or conversation can.
II pus the shy at ease diSsipates pref
udiCc, gives confidence 10 the timid and
rcaSSures the shrinking soul The
CHEEKY smile or the spontaneous laugh
awakCnS sympathy and urOuScS feel
mgS of fricndlincss 1t seems to melt
all barriers.
Oh, what riches live in II sunny soul!
What blessed heritage is sunny
face TO be able 10 fling out sunshine
wherever one goes, 10 be able to scat
ter the shadows ana 10 tighten sorrow
laden hearts, ID have power To send
cheer into deSrairng souls through n
sunny and radiant heart, And if.
haply. this heritage is combined with
a superb manner ana exquisite per
sonality. no money wealth can com
pare with It's value.
This blessing is not very difficult of
acquisition. for sunny face is but n
reflection of Il warm, generous heart
The sunshine does not appear first
upon the face. but i'm the soul. The
is but Il glimpse OF the souls sunshine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
----=-=a-. --
GRANlTEV,LLE.

A Sunday school entertainment and
Christmas tree was held at the Bap-
tist Church last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Farnum enter
tanned party of relatives on Christ
mas Day.
William Sherwood is confined to
his home by illness.
George A. Carter has his residence
and the railroad station connected
by private telephone line.
DR. and Mrs Barnard entertained
quite number of guests Christmas.
Earl Sweet has severed his connec-
tion at the Sweet grocery and mar
kct.
Clinton Barnard is home for the
holiday vacation.
The Graniteville school begins the
winter term on Jan. :.
Miss Alice Sherwood. who has been
quite i'll. is considerably better
\ well has been dug at the McNally
place.
heN' u. VI, Caldwell spent Christ
mas with friends at Attleboro. Mass.
Family gatherings were held on
Christmas at the homes of George
T.. Olney and Andrew Whipple.
The neighbors and friends OF Dea.
con and Mrs. John Shippee gave them
a very pleasant Christmas surprise
ON Monday morning. An express
wagon containing a generous assert.
mcnt of useful gifts was drawn To
the deacon's residence by n number
Of men and boys. under an escort of
interested women. On arriving IL was
found that another wagon containing
load Of wood had preceded them
The gifts were formally presented bv
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell. pastor Of the Ran.
tist Church. Mrs. Andrew Sweet was
the originator Of this very happy and
well executed affair
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
WINDS AND DRAFTS.
The Former Are Bene6cinI, bat the
Latter Are Dangerous.

BY draft is meant the currents Of
air in an incloSed space. Our fore
fathers attributed nearly all the evils
that Desct them to drafts, and they
would not have slept in uncurtained
beds for anything. OF course their
windows and doors were shaky, and
houses stood far apart, so drafts were
nearly inevitable. But the modern sci
entiiic world tries to deny drafts alto
gether and calls them winds, which are
harmless and even healthy to certain
degree.
Any one who cares to find out the
difference between wind and draft
can do SO in any apartment which has
windows on different sides of the
house. Let him open window on a
windy day on the side OF the house
toward which the wind blows. The air
which comes in is quite harmless If
the person exposed to it be dressed In
warm clothes, and little children may
take the air in room thus ventilated.
But let him open window past which
the wind blows, and ii will be found
that the air in the room is moved by a
number OF currents, all Of which strive
TO reach the opening. 1t Is the passing
wind which sucks up the air in the
room and draws it out, and this causes
the room TO have what is called
draft.
The effect upon sensitive persons is
Immediately felt, like the forerunner
of pain to come A draft will alwayS
be felt as colder than the wind. Very
dangerous drafts are those that are
produced in railway cars by the rapid
yotion of the train. 1t is not wind
that gets into the carriages, but the
air OF the car which is sucked out. A
lighted match held to the chink OF the
window will prove this, as the fame
will be drawn toward the window, not
blown from il.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

1t is understood that San Souci
has secured the services of a first
class store superintendent.
II is rumored that III. Il. Fiske has
taken the II. r. Allan store.
IvanhOe Lodge X. Of i. No. 10.
held its annual election of officers
last evening with the following result
Chancellor Commander George f.
Bowen; Vice Chancellor, Irving L..
Handel; Prclate, George II. Drew;
Master of Works, George A. Huse
Keeper Of Records, and Seals, Il. A.
Tyrrcll; Master of EXchcquCr, John
E Bowen; Master of Finance, NJ. b..
Mcmillan; Master at Arms, Wallace
NJ. Pierce; Inner Guard, Nj. Davidson; ;
Outer Guard, a. ID. b. Dunton; Trus-
tees, lst, A. w. Smith; md, G. Il.
Drew, Sd, Thomas Mills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
EmbarrasstnC.

A New York judge, speaking OF a
mistake that had been made, said: 1T
might have been embarrassing-as en-
barrassing as the position Of young
man of Toledo whom heard about the
other day. He had been calling now
and then on a young lady, and one
night as he sat in the parlor waiting
for her TO come down her mother en-
tered the room instead and asked him
in a very grave, stern way what his
intentions were. He turned very red
and was about TO stammer some inco-
herent reply when suddenly the young
lady called down from the head of the
stairs, Mamma. mamma, that is not
the one."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
Remembered the Text.

A little Topeka girl came home from
church the other day and was asked
what the minister's text was. 81 know
ii all right" she asserted. "Well. re-
peat t." her questioner demanded.
Don't be afraid and I will get you q
bedqult," was the astonishing answer.
Investigation proved that the central
thought OF the sermon had been. Fear
not. and will send you a comforter"
kansas City Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
IN THE NITRATE COUNTRY.
Industry Of the Barren, Dusty Des-
ePts Of south America.

In his Commercial Traveller In South
America Frank Wiborg writes: I'VE
stopped at "a number Of the nitrate
towns-Pisagua, Iquique, Autofagasta
and / visited some OF the mills. or
otficinas, in order to see something Of
the industry. Deposits Of the crude
nitrate OF soda, called here 'caliche.
are found in the pampa, or rolling pla-
teau, beyond the first range Of foot
hills. In some places this plateau 10
but ten miles from the coast, In others
as far as fifty miles. The pampa Is an
utterly barren desert. On the surface
there is nothing to tempt the heart Of
man, but few feet down lies the nj
trate stratum. This presents much the
appearance Of rock salt and varies In
color according TO the purity Of the
deposit, from a whitish tint to a dark
with dynamite, and then the caliche Is
dug out with pick and shovel, loaded on
iron carts and carried up to the mills.
Here the caliche is first broken into
small pieces by heavy crushers and
then put into large boiling vats. Inside
these vats are coils Of steam pipes, by
means Of which the temperature can be
regulated accurately. Sea water is
poured in, and the caliche Is boiled for
a certain time. The liquid solution that
results is drawn off into settling vats,
which are exposed TO the open air and
the sun. Evaporation Is rapid, and the
pure nitrate Of soda soon begins crys-
talliZing and settling to the bottom.
After this has gone on for some time
the remaining liquid Is drawn off and
the crust Of nitrate is scraped from the
sides and bottom Of the vat and thor
oughly dried in the sun. Then it Is
graded according to quality and packed
for shipment in 100 pound sacks.
"Most Of the nitrate exported is used
as a fertilizer, but a part goes to the
manufacture OF powder and high ex-
plosives. The nitrate towns are even
barer and drier and less inviting than
most Of the other bare, dry towns Of
the coast To some Of them fresh wa
ter Is brought in pipes from distance
Of more than 100 miles. Before the day
OF these pipes ii used to be sold in the
streets by the gallon. That water even
now, though not scarce, yet is not plen-
tiful, is perhaps some excuse for the
awful dust that blows everywhere"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

French cookery came from Italy, but
long before France attained any dis
tinction English cooking was spoken of
as the best in Europe. After the reign
Of Henry VIII. soups and fish fell into
general disuse. and larger quantities OF
meat occupied their place. sin the
reign Of James III. cookery had fallen
TO its lowest depth. 1t revived little
in the reigns OF Anne and George L.,
degcncratcd again in the reigns OF
George III. and Ill. until at last Eng
lish cooking was little better than that
OF the ancient Britons."-London Tele-
graph.