davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09

Henry Hasley of Silt was in Glen
wood Wednesday.
w. K. Lee aud A. ]. Barkhouse
went to Rife Thursday.
Fred Atkinson spent several days
down in Denver this week.
Fred Claudon made a trip to Car
bondale Thursday on telephone bust
ness.
The Ladies of the Macabees gave a
social and dance Wednesday evening
at Dougan's $ hall.
The far famed Majestic Range is to
be seen only at
VIM. Dougan's.
George Howard the "first mayor
of Rifle was transacting business in
Glenwood Wednesday,
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09

Il LOCAL NEWS OF GLfNWOOD Il & s% S$5%.S1 ~~"~ e
Mrs % visiting S s Dentist " i:
% visitor % %s" % % %=
: "" $ % % " 4: $ " s ] ."*... *.
% : % : % = % % % % = s """ r~- ..
s:::
% $ % 5sss s :;s:s: :$a
e.: = :: ::* := .: :: :::: G|e|
f. %= s.7" wife Car % % a % %
s:$$ 4 9 = e % Saturday $.s:%: % ] % z...
:$ & :$: = % = ::: = : $::$: $ rs; = : :.:;:$:::
= := .. . VI: = ] $$: Els % :$ " Ii: :: :
] ] : = n$ s%s$%% S r5.1. Wednesday, HUN
% :: s$::$$ p: $ Al: .. $:
e. = g: =: =: 6; Z = Sc
' ' Mrs. Coulter ?":="%s~ $% Nj ] $ :: $ :$ $ % ] ~ went hunting
:: e.: Il: $ :::@ :;: :" : = $
!: & :: ] : ::: : I'll: @; $ ] e.: = $ & :
e: c.: e. s. 5 % g: O!u
= : i: :: : ;$ "a; = + 6 4
IS: e. e. ;: = g.: = &C.: 6 :: :: % f.
@ ridden ~ Mexican %"@ ] % % Clam %
&c. &C: e: $ $:::= G. Is % :;: : ::. % =
:: e Sc: e e. = * :7: ~.. ::: $= $= ~ ": ::% ?1!
&C. :: : 6: e.: =: e 4: 6: 6 - +: = D::; ::
"""~ - % w rH
80 = G.: g: 6: 8 -: & 81 ] $ :a: $ = o?:: %
:: : T.: ~: : ] ; &C .:::: ST. :$: &:; $::
S wDo
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09

Fred Atkinson spent several days
down in Denver this week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09


high art methods. 6-15 If.
In S. N. Wheeler and family of Grand
Junction spent Sunday in Glenwood.
'k' Mrs. W. R. Lee went to Denver
Sunday night for couple of weeks
visit.
'er September 26th to Both i, the date
st. of the Fair and Races in Glenwood
Springs
rst -
lis j. F. Myser, horticultural inspector
of Garfield county, was in Glenwood
Monday.
cd Mrs. J. B. Decker and Mrs. G. Bee
man of Basalt registered at the Grand
Sunday.
ay For your hunting outfit see VIM.
Dougan. Everything in sporting
goods.
vn 81. L. Edgerton and wife of Car
bondale were Glenwood visitors last
Saturday.
ice
All See the beautiful China and Japan
ese ware-our own importation direct
from the Orient
u Law & Usher.
Culver Clark has returned from
Rifle and will attend the Glenwood
lir schools this winter.
IS
Miss Frances Ferris made her
weekly visit to South Canon Tuesday
ne where she has music class.
tie
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
The DREAM ERS.
ny Making Their Visions Prnrtica1
They Achieved Success.

II Columbus had not dreamed Of con
tinents OH the other side OF the ocean
10 balance the lands that were known;
II Cyrus W. Field bad not dreamed OF
cable for communicating across the
ocean; if Professor Alexander g. Bell
had not dreamed OF the possibilities OF
talking across continents by the tcle-
phone: IL Elias Howe had not dreamed
that there was an easier way for wOm
GA 20 do their sewing III Robert Fulton
had not dreamed that the clermOnt
could sail up the Hudson. although the
world doubted and rdiculcd him; II all
The people who have given the world 4
lift by eInanclpatiug il from drudgcry
through their dreaming and discovery
~ thousand amclioratng appliances
and inventions civilization would be- in
its infancy today.
Oh, how much $50 owe 40 the dream.
ers. But all these people made their
dreams practical They reduced them
10 realities before they were Of any
use. 60 on dreaming. 20 on building
your air castles. lct the Imagination
have free wings 10 soar into the M
known, but come back with something
tangible. Make your dreams practical
realities or they Will br worthless
OrisOn SWEET Mardcu I'm Success Maga-
ziun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
MONARCHY is RAIMENT.
Clothing IL the Power That Governs
the Human Race.

There is no power without clothes. II
Is the power that governs the human
race. Strip lts chiefs 10 the skin, and
no state could be governed: naked Of
ficials could exercise no authority; they
would look (and be- like everybody
else commonplace, inconacqucntial. A
policeman i'm plain clothes In one man;
in his uniform he is ten. Clothes and
title are the most potent thing, the
most formidable influence. In the earth.
They move the human race to willing
and spontaneous respect for the Judge,
the general the admiral the bishop,
the ambassador, the frivolous earl, the
idiot duke, the sultan, the king. the
emperor. No great title Is efficient
without clothes To- support H. In naked
tribes Of savagcs the kings wear some
kind OF rag or decoration which they
make sacred TO themselves and allow
no one else TO wear. The king Of the
great Fan tribe wears bit of leopard
skin on his shOulder-it is sacred 10
royalty; the rest OF him is perfectly
naked. Without his bit of leopard skin
TO awe aud impress the people he
would not be able TO keep his job
Mark Twain in North American Re
view
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
BOOKWORMS.
They Are Not Worms at All, but Very
Industrious Insects.

i The name tookworm is made TO Gov
er an army Of little creatures Of various
sizes. shapes and kinds which can be
found in books. Really no one OF them
Is worm, though perhaps the fish
moth and silver fish come nearer TO
II than any of the others. There are
the book scorpions and mites. which
are not insects but are primarily car.
nivorous. Their presence in books may
be due TO the fact that they find there
animal as well as vegetable food. This
IL certainly true OF the scorpions, which
feed on mites, book lice and other
small insects. The book lice, cock
roach, silver fish and fish moth can have
no reason for infesting books except
their liking for farinaceous substances
such as are used in and about the
labels and bindings OF books. The
damage done by them Is largely confin-
81 to the exterior or interior Of the
bindings themselves The white ants
feed principally on wood, and In and
about books there Is more or less wood
fiber which is 10 the liking Of these
voracious feeders. The moths and
beetles are the bOrers and burrowers
They seek retired places TO lay their
eggs, where the larvae Will have plenty
Of food at hand when Matched. They
will sometimes tunnel from one cover
10 the other.-Ncw York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
House Of Commons Air.

In summer time the air used for ven
tllating the house OF commons in Lon
don passes through blocks OF Ice. In
winter It is heated. In fog the outer
air passes through layers OF cotton
wool six inches thick During forty
eight hours OF fog the cotton wool on
one occasion was as black as the back
OF chimney. Thanks to these pre-
cautions, the house has been absolutely
free from mist. and the atmosphere is
In normal condition while a dense fog
prevails outside. The normal temper
Rture OF the house OF commons Is kept
at the level of " degrees except in
sutry weather, when Il Is raised to 65
degrees
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
ZANZIBAR.
its Fragrant Glove Forests md Its
Mniodorous city streets

'h'ohorous lily streets.
IL is difficult TO describe in fitting Ian
guage the Glove gardens Of Zanzibar.
The spicy breezes" which are said to
blow soft DER Ceylon's isle" blow
with equal sOftness and perhaps no
less spiciness through Zauzlbar's beau
tiful Glove forests. The whole island
abOundS In richest vegetation. but the
Glove forests are its real beauty spots.
And what grateful change their fra
grant shade from the oriental odors
and genuinely bad smells Of the stuffy
streets Of the old town itself, For
Zanzibar is not like an American city
IN the width Of its streets and the ar
chitccture Of It's buildings There is
scarcely Il thoroughfare in the whole
place wide enough 10 permit two vehi
cleS 10 pass, and the system OF santa
tion IS almost as primitive as that OF
the garden Of Eden; hence some OF the
smells. Fortunately the Glove forests
are not far away. Zanzibar has no
docks or wharfs. All goods are landed
or shipped by means OF lighters. The
tidal rise is about fourteen feet and
the fall necessarily the same. Vast
stretches Of beach are thus left bare
at low water: hence more smells. But,
with all lis draw backs. Zanzibar is not
particularly unhealthy. II Is hot, Wig
orously, viciously hot, but still the peo-
pie. the white people, manage to live
there i'm comparative comfort and In
spare hours play golf. tennis and some
times even football-E Verne Richard
son in American Syrsn and Shipping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
The Spinning Mule.

Samuel Crompton. boy of sixteen,
copied the best features OF the spinning
machine invented 10y Hargrcaves and
Arkwrlght. added to them some OF his
own and, after three months of anxious
and secret experimenting, produced
the first spinning mule. so called be
cause II was n kind Of hybrid between
Hargreaves' jenny and Arkwright's s
water frame. The raw apprentice lad
was, however, no match in cunning for
the cotton lords, who soon found out
the secret Of his new machine and
shamelessly robbed him of the fruits of
his ingenuity. Many years afterward,
1t is true, they used their influence TO
secure for him parliament grant of
$1,000. but he was then broken heart
cd and disappointed man. TO whom the
money came too late TO be of any real
service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

The first daily newspaper was a
manuscript letter written by snlaried
correspondents and forwarded Ivy them
every twenty four hours from London
80 the provinces. That was in the days
OF the early Stuarts. During the Com
monwealth these letters were printed
In type and circulated in large num-
bcrs. Even 80 long ago rs l6S0 the
law Of libel was such as To be Charac
terized by Judge Scroggs as making
any newspaper publication illegal and
tending to provoke a breach OF the
peace
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
Won His Dot.

\ hotel proprietor in Baltimore tells
an amusing story, i'm which thc main
figure IL an old gentleman we'll known
to the walters in the hotels OF the Mon
umcutal city for his aversion 10 the
lipping system.
one evening the old gentleman, hay-
ing finished his dinner, was preparing
10 leave the hotel when the darky who
had served him bowed and said,
"'rhdnE YOU very much, sah.'
What the deuce are you thanking
me for?" angrily demanded the old fcl-
low. II haven't given YOU anything.
"Dat's jest 1t, boss" responded the
waiter IL bet No. 10 30 cents dat YOU
wouldn't tip me. ."-TIarper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14


Hogs have a much keener sense of
hearing than mast people seem TO
think" said a man from the country.
They can soc well and al q considera-
bic distance, but the nose and eyes of
We hog must give first place 10 the
ears.
This is sn, no doubt, because hear
ing Is probably the most useful OF the
senses In the hog life. particularly at
that season Of the year when the hog In
the wild state must rely upon the fruit
age Of trees in the main for food. Even
with this advantage IL is frequently a
fierce race 10 see which hog can get
there first IL would be interesting TO
know just how far hog can hear an
acorn fall IL is remarkable how quick
ly they become cognizant OF the fact
that an acorn has been blown from its
outer shell aud tumbled toward the
ground, and he seems 10 catch the
sound quicker when he knows a com
pettOr Is near who will run him a
race for the nut. have witnessed some
fierce and interesting races between
hDSo " III dh dfOIh rs tflt Sthkf.
Put hog within twenty yards OF an
oak and in nine cases out OF ten he will
beat the acorn 10 the place In nine
cases out Of ten the hog will be within
"A few feet OF where the acorn strikes
the ground, another fact which argues
tie superiority Of the hogs hearing.
lie can apparently tell pretty well by
The sound where the acorn will fall.
and he will rarely miss it more than a
few feet.'-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

\ very curious old custom is aSsp.
ciatcd with intcrmcuts in the GENE.
terry Of Labruck. Conncmara. ireland.
\ box Of pipes short clays-i- brought
with The coffin, ana q pip" with tobacco
Is served out 20 each mourncr The
pipes are smoked In silence after the
earth has been filed i'm and n mound
Of stones raised above the grass. the
ashes are solemnly knocked out on the
top and the pipes broken ~ left behind
The origin Of this custom is unknown.
but IL is thought to he cmblcmatlc Of
ashes 10 ashes. dust to dust" Empty
black bottles are also 20 he found scat
tered about the site.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
Rembrandt nud Nurilio.

Through the eighteenth century
Dutch painters. like those of other
countries. turned to Italy for nspira-
ton. Rcmbrandt's marycls of light
were forgotten or condemned 10y lg
norant critics, his portraits, that search
into the souls of his subjects, despised
for their "laborIouS, ignorant diligence"
lie was neglected. while Murillo con
tnued to be ahundantly admired Now.
however. Murillo is esteemed less high
ly, and Rembrandt has been restored TO
bis place among the giants.-St Nicho
las
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
SnnbhIna n Grand DUKE.

When the. Russian Grand Duke Ser
gius. who WAS blown to pieces with n
dynamite bomb. was governor Of War
saw he thought Il would be- n good idea
II the people OF that city would con.
tribute to fund with which to buy
sun1ower seeds to be given to the Rus
sian soldiers, who are very fond Of
chewing them. Serglus announced
tlat every one sending money would
be given a receipt, but those sending
1000 rubles CS5lW or more would NJ
thanked personally by himself II is
said that the response was excellent
But. though no one sent In I 900 rubles
and asked to be thanked personally by
the grand duke. many sent In 900 m.
hles and asked for the rscsipt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
Set alto Sheumati.m ftitf

81 have been subject TO seiatie rhcuma
tism for years. SAYS T.. II. waldron, of
Wilton Jet.. Iowa. "My Joints were stiff
and gave me much pain and discomfort.
nv ioints would crack when s,rsightencd
up. used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
have been thoroughly cured. Have not
had pain OF ache from the old trouble for
many months II is certainly a mos, won
derful liniment.
This remedy is for sale by n. A. Smith,
oineyville; W. Dunniag & Bro, Msnson
avenue; Psrker's drug ssore, Olaeyvtlls.
n. y. Reinsr. Centerdsls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
4 Wnmnn's TnnRne.

"Woman's tongue is her sword,
which she never lets rust" wrote
Mime. Necker. THE tongue Is not
steel. but It cuts" wrote Erasmus.
"The tongue kills more than the
sword" wrote Nesik. the Ottoman
statesman. Solomon, the embodiment
of wisdom. wrote ut is better to
dwell in the corner of the housetop
than with a brawling woman and In
n wide house" And St James wrote.
"The tongue Is n little member and
boasteth great things" However, the
good King Arthur said, Deny not to
woman the proper use Of her tongue"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
EnIIInn Hair.

Hair nearly always begins to fall
In one OF two places at the temples
and where it is parted. II new part
ing bc given. the old one will bc af-
forded a chance of recovering Itself.
provided, ~ course. that proper meas
hreS Ice employed. The chief reason
for hair falling out where Il Is parted
seems To be the strain that is brought
10 bear 10y comb and brush.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
DICKENS PHRASES.
The Extent to which They Have
"Mndc Language"

Since Shakespeare no writer has
made language" to the extent that
Dickens has done, and the number Of
common colloqulalisms tnken from his
novels and which everybody uses ey-
cry day IL the outstanding proof Of
the success with which he has appeal
cd to the imagination of the nation.
How often one hears "Barkis is will
In" Beware OF vidders," oliver
Twist asks for more" "Codlin's the
friend not Short" IL don't believe
there's no sich person" Let me put
my lips To II when | am 80 dispoged."
Waiting for something to turn up"
"A trifc wearing" "The law is hass,"
"rhe demnition bowwows," and SO on!
Not few actual words have come
from Dickens TO the dictionary Pod
snappery. Pickwickian, Pecksnffian.
Bumbledom and many others. Dolly
Warden. the pretty heroine of "Barnaby
Rudee," has given her name to n hat,
while Mrs. Leo Hunter, the Artful
Dodger, Criah Ucep and Mrs farley
have become common generic terms
London Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
Brnnchiif..

For bronchitis cut UP two or three
largo raw onions. minco them very fine
place in muslin ANA lay this cold
onion poulticc OF the chest and throat
Cover with folded towel and band.
age tightly. This reads very simply,
but II Is only an easy way OF apply
ing a thoroughly scientific remedy. for
the active agent In the onion Is n vola-
tile oil which has n powerful effect on
the bronchial tubes, the nerve centers
and the skin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

Up to date Mayor Dunno has i'm
pressed himself upon the country at
large as a man of talk rather than
action; and that is almost always a
handicap on any Office holder.--Provi-
dence Journal. The TIMES does not
understand that Mayor-elect dunno
has as yet been installed in his Office.
He was only elected week ago. Give
the man half chance, at least.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

THE taking of the probate business
of the state from the town councils and
local probate judges and placing it in
the control of three or four Republican
lawyers, as reward for political ser
vices, is scheme that does not commend
itself to the average citizen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

81 don't care how severe cold Is"
said the man who was not suffering
from one, II can get rid OF il In one
day"
80 can l." replied the man who
was carrying three pocket handker-
chiefs, but suicide is repugnant TO
mo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
THE SOCIAL CLIMBERS.
Ever Dissatisaci Even when They
Reach the Pinnacle.

Ever Dissatisdci Even when They
Reach the Pinnacle.
In Now York the dissatisfied man or
woman who has achieved the fun
round Of society and discovered its ut
ter vanity. IL not indeed worse. may
imagine if not familiar with London
and Paris lhat In those cities exists 4
superior class of men ana women. more
intellectual and less brutal than those
Of whom he knows. The Chlcagoan
unfamiliar with New York hopes TO
discover in Manhattan something diff
fercnt from that which is 90 hc found
In the western city. The resident Of
Omaha perhaps thinks that if she could
attain Chicago she would find her Ideal
society. In Hastings, Ncb.. doubtless
there are very many who think It
would bo heaven 60 attain social
prominence I'm Omaha Ana out ON the
prairie are scattered hamiols in which
many socially ambitious young girls
and mothers look toward Hastings as
a social Mecca. II all reminds one Of
the translation of Omar's lines. TIL
on the Silly top Of heavens stair clear
eyed looked and laughed-aud climb
cl no more. John Brsbcn Walker in
Cosmopolitan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
I'm HeIng n.

Remember. my boy" said Uncle
James as he gave Bobby n coin. "that
n you take care OF the cents the dol
lars will take care Of Themselves
Bobby looked little dubious. "t DO
take care OF the cents" he replied.
'but as soon rs they cot 10 be dollars
~ takes care af en-"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

I'm very sorry my people have Civ
on offense." said tho savage ruler. "and
I'm ready to apologize"
Apologize" said the European en-.
voy Indignantly. But my country will
ncccpt no apology. This Insult can be
wiped out only In real estate."-New
York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

IT is stated that the delegation from
Ohio that came to look at the state san
itorium at Wallum Pond was pleased
with "its economical arrangements,
They can afford to be pleased more than
the people Of the state, who have got
to pay S. so, 900 for what was to cost about
half of that sum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

Mrs JRspar-I shall never send for
Or Neriswell when am ILL., Mrs.
1umpuppe Why noti Mrs JaSpar-
Because he is so excessively polite thai
II he found me at deaths door he
would hasten 10 open IL for me.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

ABOUT the time the new post office
building in Providence is completed the
business of the city may be said to con-
sist of three or four stores and a post
Office, with perhaps blacksmith shop
or two in the suburbs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

The man who does not think it pays
TO take an interest in politics can thank
himself and other men of his stamp
for the beef trust, the coal combine the
Standard Oil Co, and others of that ilk .
A general, intelligent and active interest
in political affairs would have prevented
these modern juggernsuts from reaching
their present proportions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

IT is understood that High Sheriff
White is to close the horse pool rooms
in the state, by order of the governor.
If we remember correctly, the same
thing was done in Governor Garvin's
time, but they did not stay closed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

WHRRE do the masses come in in the
legislation Of today? The people pay
the bills and the moncyed interests
get the benefit of most, if not all, OF the
law making.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

RHODE ISLAND is the happy possessor
of two very opulent senators. One was
was rich before entering politics and
the other became wealthy after he be
came a senator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
More Than Reart, Needed

You are beautiful enough to be WOO
ed by an emperor"
"Am I beautiful enough to be wooed
by n dukef"
Yes. Indeed: but not rich enough. e.
Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

THE people who think they can afford
to let one or two men run their town,
must re emember that these men are run
by somebody else and the thing is
narrowed down until very few men
run the state. II you want this central
ization of power we'll and good, but it
is an expensive luxury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

A monument has just been dedicated
ut Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony, to the
horses that were killed i'll the Boer
war. We would 90 farther aud have il
include the American mules that died
i'll the same service
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
inst Her Idea.

"Hsve you seen my picture Of Ana
niasT" inquired the artist to throng
hanging on to his long ringlets.
mo" replied fair one; II have not
yet. but I have never thought Ananias
was quite as bad as he is painted."-
Kansas City Independent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
ENndinr the QncsttOn.

Mrs. Otto Filit-Now. professor,
want you to be perfectly frank with
mo and tell me exactly what you think
OF my voice. Professor Shopang
madame, how can you asl, zat of mem
bare of race rat ees r-rrenowned FOR
eets politcness ?-Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

EARLY springs have evidently gone
out of fashion in Rhode Island, but this
does not discourage our Italian farmers,
who will have early peas, even if they
plant them in snow drifts.