davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28

Of young a year from n pair OF old
birds. Is doing remarkably well.
If you have nearby market you
can make good profit with that
yield. We believe that one man can
take care Of 900 pairs of pigeons. but
the flock should not be crowded. Flocks
should not contain over 100 pairs
fifty pairs would be better Farm
Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28
SQUAD RAISING.

SQUAD raising is having n boom at
present Considerable has been writ
ten about the business, much Of which
should be taken with n grain OF salt"
We believe there is profit in squad
raising, but not the huge amounts
stated by writers who are working In
the interests Of the sale OF pigeons
and supplies. An average OF six pairs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28

largest mound Of the many that mark
the site OF the ancient city Of Mani.
But under the tree, by the river, with
the plumed serpent by her side. still
sits the old woman waiting for some
dweller in Mani to come there for
water.-H. Irving King, in New York
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28
The Music. Masters Ruse.

A very rich lady offered Garcia any
price IL he would only teach her daugh.
ter. lie refused. knowing well he
could never obtain serious work from
her. but. as the mother persisted. he
hit upon a compromise. He asked the
ladies 10 be present during a lesson.
and be undertook II the girl still
wished TO learn singing after hearing
ii taught TO teach her The lesson be-
gan. The pup, who seemed to the
listeners an already finished singer,
had 10 repeat passage after passage
Of the most difficult exercises before
the master was satisfied. lie insisted
upon the minutest attention TO every
detail of execution. Mother and daugh-
ter exchanged horrihed glances and
looked on pityingiy. The lesson fin.
ished. Che master bowed the ladies out.
and in passing the pupil the young
girl whispered 10 her. 1T would kill
me- Senor Garcia. returning from
the door. said cOntentedly: They will
nos come again; thank you. mon en-.
FAINT. you sang well"-London Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28
~ A NAME THAT GREW.

In honor OF her Grandma Wynne,
We named the baby Catherine.
At two she was so sweet and pretty,
We called the little darling Kitty.
At eight she showed such roguish wit
That we began 20 call her Kit.
At thirteen she grew tall and weighty,
And then, somehow, we called her Katy.
At sixteen she was more sedate,
And then, of course, we called her Kate.
At eighteen now she tilts her chin,
And signs her name as Katharyn
Carolyn Wells in Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28

The position Of women Is high In
Siam; they enjoy both I'm business mat
tcrs and social life a great indepcnd
CuCc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28

handle attached to the side enables
IL TO be readily lifted of the bracket
and carried around when machinery
or tires are 10 he inspected at night
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28

Stranger Gin Oklahoma)-"You don't
have any sky-scrapers out here. do
your Sagebush Don't. eh!
Any one o. them shacks is liable TO be
a sky-scraper during the cyclone sea
son.'-Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-28

An automobile race on the ice was
one Of the sporting novelties Of last
mouth IN Stockholm.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
FLORENCE CLARK.

When little Florence Clark fell
asleep few days ago a patient, gen.
tie, spotless, loveable soul peacefully
passed from this world through the
veil to the land beyond. Florence had
seen only thirteen years of this life,
more than three of which were blight.
ed by sickness and suffering. She
was an unusually bright, interesting
and amiable child, full of life and an
imation and great favorite with her
young companions and playmates.
The mysterious malady which ended
fatally crept upon her slowly but
steadily, depriving her of the powers
of locomotion and the joys of youth
and girlhood. She was an invalid for
several years before the end came.
Her suffering, however, only sweet
ened and mellowed her naturally
sunny disposition. She never COM
planned of her hard lot, but showed
the greatest patience and hopefulness
at all times. Medical or surgical
science failed to give her any bene-
fit and she, tired child, peacefully
went to sleep in her mothers arms to
awake in the other country where
there is neither sin nor suffering.
Florence was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. X. Clark, both well known in
this state and also in Montana and
Washington. The funeral occurred in
this city a week ago today, the inter
ment being at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Her passing was much regretted by
her young friends and companions
who hold her memory as sweet frag-
rance while to the immediate family
it is a lasting grief
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
WHEN
A MANS
.LEADED

as a result of working in a mine, the
doctors pack him off to hospital and
keep him there from four weeks to
four months. He is doped with all
sorts of medicine and charged heavy
fees. and often, too often, he comes
out showing but little Improvement
At the Russian Healing Institute he Is
cured in a week or ten days and cured
to stay. Professor Kaliski, the man
ager, is from st. Petersburg, where he
learned how to cure such complaints
without the use of nauseating and dele
terious drugs. At the Institute they
do not relieve rheumatism; ~ eradi-
cate it, cure it. The uric acid crystals
in the blood are dissolved and re-
moved by the system used. Office
hours, 9 to ~ and 1 to 6. Consulta-
tions free. Rooms 319-321 Constitu-
ton building.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
AN OLD BACHELOR SAYS THAT

It's queer woman who doesn't act
queer at times.
Women are seldom what they seem
TO think men think they are.
1t Is OFTEN a mans strong right arm
mat favorably impresses a woman.
A woman never criticises the gram
mar of men who pay her compliments
women change their minds so often
That it keeps them talking constantly.
You can always tell turkeys age
by the teeth-your teeth, not the tur,
keys.
late Thanksgiving dinner EN-
braces the things of which dreams arc
made.
When a woman can't find any other
place to put thing she holds 1t in her
mouth.
The ghost of the Thanksgiving tur,
Key appears the next day in the guise
of hash.
The only way man can md out
Just what woman thinks of him is
to make her angry.
Love may make the world go round
but, 1t often prevents a mans incom
from going half way.
Man was made to mourn, and WON.
an was made to see that he Goes It,
That's the story in a nutshell.
The widower who mourns the loss
Of his first wife sometimes has the
period of mourning extended by ak.
ing second.
A father worries for fear his daugh-
ter will marry the wrong man, and a
mother for fear she will not be able to
catch on at all.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
DINKELsPIeL's EPPYGRAMs.

Dare vas no dark side to a dollar
bill.
Ware ignorance vas bliss donald
talk abouid 1t und nobody will notice
1t.
Some mems vas trying trying to be
self-made, but dey nefer get fnishe
NIT digging der cellar.
Mineral springs make money be.
cause Hope springs eternal in der hui.
man breast-verstehen
| hat cubble of friends | ALWAYS
like to trafel nit Vun is Dollar Bill
und der udder is Two Dollars.
Some vimmins marry in haste und
support DER husbands at DER leisure.
George V. Hobart, in Chicago Amer.
lean.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
A WOMAN, THE YELLOW PERIL.

Talk about "the yellow PERIL
There is a sallow-compleXiCned wo-
man-at least sallow-compleXioned
by nature-dark-eyed, with coarse
lips. who is the yellow peril" that
berty-yearning Russians have reason
to dread far more than Europe has
to fear Jap and reconstructed China
man. Twice on the eve of the st.
Petersburg massacre, she rode in a
sleigh up and down the Nevsky Pros
pect to give courage to the people
who were about to petition the EN-
error for their rights. She was Turing
them into the net laid by the grand
ducal crowd, which includes her prec-
cious brother-in-law, Sergius, whose
very name stinks in the nostrils of all
Russians who are men, be they of
high or low degree. She abHred the
faith in which she had been baptized,
cursed her former co-religionists, drop
ped the name of Dagmar-which had
been borne by a sanity Queen OF
Denmark, her ancestresS-to become
the betrothed of the then Czarevitch.
He died on the eve of their appointed
marriage. The cause of his death
showed how degenerate had become
the defendants of the great Catherine.
she married his younger brother, a
Dig brave, slow-witted, uneducated
boor, who was now heir to the throne.
Like many 'verts, she seemingly be-
came more bigoted in the religion she
mad adopted than those who were born
IN 1t. She begot as her eldest son a
craven at heart, who, among his broth
er officers in the famous Preobrajen-
SKY Guards, had the reputation of in
uulglng in the same weakness that
Killed his mothers first betrothed.
When his father was gathered to the
grave and he became Emperor he col
lapsed in a fit of nervous prostration
according to the customs of Imperial
russia his mother is the leading wo-
man IN the Empire, and, being clever
she Is power in its councils. 1t was
she that, out of hatred for Prussia,
whlch had taken the Schleswig- Hol-
stem provinces from her native land,
brought about the alliance between
ostracized France and Russia and so
licKled French vanity that francs
poured into the Imperial exchequer at
Of petersburg. 1t was the regiment
Oh this sallow-faced, coarse-lipped wo-
man that committed more murders
man any other in St. Petersburg last
sunday She is the Empress-Dowager
vi Russia, younger sister of the gentle
ana beloved Queen Alexandra of
England.
Town Topics.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
ALL SORTS.

Now Is the time for all good men TO
begin thinking about reswearing off.
Money makes the mare 60, but we
have seen a million dollars crawling
under an auto in a vain ATTEMPT to
start It.
Sometimes dilemma has two
horns, and sometimes the folks who
put you In the dilemma take the pre-
caution to dehorn 1t.
Have you ever noticed the calm.
cold philosophy with which others can
contemplate your hard luck?
1t Is mark of wisdom to know
when not to say anything, but Il ia n
mark Of great erudition to know
why not to say anything.
An ultra pessimist is one who con.
,edes that every cloud has silver
lining, but who cites the fact that sill.
ger isn't worth anything like what II
ised to be.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDIlTu is the Best Advertising Me-
lnUIIl dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH Pl
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
In the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings Of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuV9 because it has the largest
WILL circulation.
that biinss Results. Coll us up,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
Remember.

And don't forget, that carry good clean and
fresh stock of Dry Goods Notions, Shoes, Queens
Ware, Paints, Groceries, etc. and that we intend
to make store as good as the best on this Pen
Ursula. We are climbing and we see the
"TOP OF THE LADDER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
GET YOUR EYES OPEN.

A gentlemen visitor to our Office on
Tuesday said that he was informed by
a travelling salesman that New England
manufacturers had enough of their
wares made up to run the country for
ten years without turning a wheel.
This is politics, because these same
manufacturers rushed things during
the late Presidential campaign that the
candidate of the Trusts and monopolies
of the country might be able to point
to the fact that the factories were busy
and the employees of the same were
prospecting. 1t is plain to see what will
soon happen. These same factories
will shut down, because they do not
want to continue to pile up goods and
create idle capital. Then the working
man will get pinched. and whenever he
is in the grippe the farmer also gets it
in the neck. The outlook is not very
encouraging until another Presidential
campaign draws near, when the same
old tactics of the Northern manufac-
turers will be resorted to that boost
may be given the Republican Presiden-
tial candidate.
Will the people never get their eyes
open-to the facts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
NEWARK.

Mrs. Hillary Mitchell and children, of
near st. Martins, spent one day with
Mrs. Jennie Mock here last week.
A game of base ball was played here
Saturday last by our boys and Liberty
town. The score was % to 10 in favor
of Newark.
Mr.. Clifford Chapman, of Snow Hill,
spent Sunday last with relatives near
here.
Miss Nellie Warren, of Berlin, visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord War
rem, Sunday last.
Mr.. G. B. Jones, shipped his first
potatoes this week.
Some of our young people report a
pleasant time at Berlin Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bowen and Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor attended the
Childrdn's Day exercises at Snow Hill
Sunday night last.
Several persons have put out fish
pounds in the bay. We hope they will
be successful in catching many trout.
A game of base ball was played here
Wednesday last between Newark and
Powellville. The score was Is to 6 in
our favor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
Square Deal

This we are trying to do, and it pays We know
it does, and therefore we feel good.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Paul Burbage, of New Port News,
came this week to spend some time
with his mother.
Mrs. Clayton J. Purnell is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Wharton.
MIR. E. G. Hastings, who is now en-
ployed as book-keeper and stenographer
for Vanderburg. in Bridgeville, Del. i,
spent last Sunday here at the home of
Mr.. w. III. Marshall.
Mr.. z. P. Wharton spent last week
in Baltimore attending the meeting of
the State Board of Education of which
he is a member.
Miss Florence Marshall and Miss
Annie Colona spent part of this week
with friends in Pocomoke.
Mr.. E. j. Duer made business trip
to Wilmington and Philadelphia this
week.
Mr.. and Miss Christian, of Indiana
polls, Ind, are guests at the home of
their cousin, Mr.. Joshua Waters.
Mr.. Henry Tull is in Norfolk visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Sharpley.
Our junior base ball team went to
Pocomoke Tuesday to play ball, but on
account of the storm and heavy rain
there, the game was postponed until a
later date. The storm and rain did not
reach us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hayman return
ed Saturday from College Park where
they had been attending the Commence
ment at M. A. c., and the graduation
of their son Edgar Edgar has attained
a good position and will not be home
this summer.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor and children visit
ed her parents at Pitts Creek this week.
Mrs. J. F. Houston and Mrs. Thos.
Wharton visited Pocomoke this week.
Prof. John S. Hill spent last week in
Snow Hill assisting in the teachers ex-
aminations. Two of Prof. Hills gradu-
yates took the examination, Miss MYRTLE
Paradise and Mr.. Elwood Paradise.
Rev. Jas. Colona, of Princess Anne.
visited his parents here this week.
Rev. Mr.. Kirk and wife, of Snow
Hill visited Mrs. J. T. Parker, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Richardson.
of College Park came this week to
spend the summer with Mrs. Richard
sons parents. Three of the M. A. C.
boys from South America accompanied
Prof. Richardson here to be tutored by
him during the summer.
Rev. M. Nutter and family spent
Wednesday with the family of Rev.
Mr.. Fogel in Girdletree.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
POTATOES AND POLITICS.

We are informed that new potatoes
have been selling in New York market
this week for 75c. per barrel. Our
farmers are now getting taste of the
Republican prosperity boosted of for
several years past.
1t is poor rule that will not work
both ways. So those who boosted that
the high price of country produce pre-
vailing for the past three or four years
was due to Republican rule, will now
admit that the thousands of bushels of
white potatoes still remaining unsold in
this county and for which there seems
to be no demand or market, is due
also to Republican rule. The fact is,
Republican rule had nothing to do
with the first, and therefore nothing to
do with the present low prices of pro-
duce and corn. Republican politicians
know this is the fact, but they cannot
say anything, because they worked the
prosperity end of it on the farmers two
years dkO lOt oil IL was WOiti anu ilOW
they are dumb as to the present condi-
ton of things.
Whenever there are few potatoes, or
any other farm product, the price is
sure to be high. and the farmer reapes
a moneyed harvest. At the next plant
ing time every farmer increases his
acreage until the supply is far in excess
of the demand; then prices tumble down
to nothing. This is the condition so far
as white potatoes are concerned. There
are thousands of bushels of potatoes
yet unsold, and these affect the price of
new potatoes. That's all there is in it..
1t is the inevitable result of growing
more than the country can consume.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson spent
Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jackson, near Good
Will.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Harry
Ards on the sick list.
Mr.. Grover Ward spent a part of
last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reid and sons,
Norman and George, are spending this
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Benjamin Hall is building new
house which adds much to our little vii
lage.
Misses. Sarah Ward and Florence Reid
were visitors in Pocomoke Monday.
Mr.. Stephen Hill, our oldest resident,
died at the home of his stepdaughter,
MrA CH. Silverthorne, Monday of
last ek of cancer. He leaves to
mourT heir loss brother, Mr.. Levin
Hill of HQcomoke, and several nephews
anf mecca His remains were inferred
in'the family burying ground on the
farm where Mr.. VIM. Mason now re-
sides, Tuesday.
Miss Grethel Baylis entertained a
number of her friends at her home last
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Jenia Ards, of Greenback-
vile.
Mr.. E. ]. Reid and daughters, Misses.
Florence and Pearl spent part of last
week with relatives and friends on Saxis
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Fisher were
visitors at Stockton, Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
TOP Of the Ladder"

We are not at the top Of the ladder Of business
success, but we are doing some lively climbing. To
reach the top means hard work; right buying, right
selling Keeping what the people want, and Civ
ing everybody
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
COULBOURN.

Misses. Julia and Mary Burbage and
Messrs. Arthur Shockley and Elmo
Gray, of Newark, and Chester Parsons,
Kinnon Parsons. Harry Carmean and
Sampson Parker were visitors at the
home of James E. Dickerson last Sum
day. u
A little boNmadf his appearance at
the home of NM Id Mrs. James Dry
one. ~
The ChildreHs Day exercises at Mount
Olive were largely ATTENDED last Sum
day.
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
M. p Church Sunday morning at the
usual hour.
We had good rain Tuesday. 1t was
much needed and was welcomed by all.
Our crops are looking well.
Mr.. Willie o. Dickerson is spending
a few days this week with his uncle,
Mr.. William Shockley, near Newark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24

Persons are hereby warned not to
dump refuse in my swamp along the
county road between the river bridge
and my farm. John L. Robins, Snow
Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24

The DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER is al
ways the best newspaperin the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
In Furniture

You will find the latest in seasonabe articles,
such Mattresses light and COOL Bed Springs,
Porch Chairs, Comfort Swing Chairs, China and
Japanese Mattings, Window Shades in pretty
colors and many, many useful articles in the
much liked Bamboo furniture. When you need
any article for the home, to make it more beauti-
full or comfortable, come to us. If we should not
have article in stock we get it for you. The
Worlds Markets are open to us and we know
where to buy and how to buy. It will take only a
few days to bring to anything that is obtainable
for we buy direct from the Manufacturers, thereby
saving both time and money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
Hastings & Timmons,
Snow Hill.
Price Undu|y tothe Fore

It's matter of serious regret that all this
we've had talk price when style and quality the dis
tngushing features of this Clothing We almost feel that
have lowered the apparel by putting in price competition
with that attire without style fit pretensions.
This is the clothing that inspires the styles of the fash
ion plates, from which the hghestprced merchant
aiors get their models 1t is scientific and accurately
planned that there shapes for every figure 1t is the
kind of clothing that best dressed coming
nize every day as the proper apparel.
Most Fashionable Worsteds, Blue Serges, and
Worsed Of all descriptions for young Price ranging
from So 90 to $500
Trousers of All Descriptions Outing Trousers
with cuff bottoms, of wool crashes and homespun. Worth
$500 so and So 90
The Genuine Panama Hats, sold elsewhere for 81
to $40 Our price only So 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-09

been attracted by the sign, "All
Kinds of Pie Here" and each was
so'anxious to sample the dealers
goods that he was unwilling to
make way for the other. They
fought, much to the delight of sun
dry costers and sweeps, and blood
might have been spilled butfor the
timely arrival of Constables, who
separated them. They were ap-
pretended in the. Kings name and
taken before a magistrate, who
scathed them roundly and was
about to pronounce heavy sem
tence when one of the prisoners
asked permission to speak in his
own behalf. In explanation he
said: "Your Worship, you see we
are both Americans and are both
members of the Republican party"
"That is no Defense" sternly re-
piled the magistrate. "But," con-
tinued the prisoner, 1--WE are from
Missouri. When we saw that pie
sign" Enough" said the mag
istrate. "The case is dismissed"
In an editorial this morning the
Times says that the occurrence will
probably not assume the import
ance of diplomatic incident.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-02-09
When To Go Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banner: !:
"When you are tired, go home.
When you want consolation, go
home. When you want fun, &C
home. When you want to show
others that you have reformed, go
home and let your family get ac-
quainted with the fact. When you
want to show yourself at your
best go home and do the act there.
When you feel like being extra
liberal go home and practice on
your wife and children first.
When you want to shine with ex-
ira brilliancy go home and light
up the whole household" To
which we would add, when you
have a bad cold, go home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
a quick cure is certain. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia. For sale by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.