davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
6atf6 te m periert.

sic /: Run Boron, baten Sic iih
bel benz geitrisen SommernadtsfeIt
aud 10 gut amiiiirt pie i'd
Gr nSm @.sentbeiI. Gs eins als
les pertebrt /: Der Set mar mir niht
talt ssnlis unb sic iparen piel gu tiihl
gu mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
paffenbe Decoration.
..Durhlaudt. bort Der &ommeraien

.Durhlauht, bort Der aommerSienz
ratb bat jebt fhon bier 1Dfter an Sfs
fi3isrs perh.iratrt! Sebs fat cine babe
Militn mitbefommen. Ger Mann
miiBie eisentlih aud einmal cine Nuss
aeitnung beicmmen."
rngine IusSeidnung? Sm, lieoer
Baron. fuie mare cs nit Der Rsttunsss
meboiIe2"~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Die dnippifde SdDne.

Die dnippif6e S9One.
Sung unb biibid tpar Donna CLARA.
0on Hobriso itol5 unb tibn;
Inter fhattissn &aitanien
P%rpmenirten Tie eabin.
Hunblih ipar Der S90n.n Wanss.
0oh ibr 3iinslein, bas mar ip.B!
2eiber 5eiste iid) Der Bitter
Riht sepaGfen i6rsm Wib.
Gang ertrus er apar gebulois
Sbrer 9psbeit tedss Spiel -
glDbIif rief er: nGble Donna.
Was aubieI 1T. 1T 3%upisl! -
Sab aenua FER StiheI.eo:n,
2dnser barf es 10 nidt Sebn!
Rod elm Mori unb id = entIernc
Mid auf Nimmeripisber5shn!"
6p0tti7'4 bfibten oa Der S1onsn
2iiiefhpar5e Meuselein
SOIL bas." fprah tie. neine 0robung
ODER Elm = Deriprefen ie.n?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
unaersa t.

Yafe sur yiciie in'S Nnslano &c.
iorat &. Haine. Tr. 413. Cn-1alti.
morr-S.ra6e, Rabe 0sitnmtcsie1&se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

hcr Sienng Den 8eiit oes friibercn
Ypriisenocn nnD labt Damn oieien
sic iibrigcn 0ciiier eitiren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
. e b n.

nWie, bieie m%iierable Sdauipieles
rim pirb bic nMaria Stuart" fpis'
len9"
nSa!"
,0a it's rur I9aee, bab bic Maria
niht sleid i'm eriten @tt gsfopft
nirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

iagier: Ter Jriib5ua bon GofsAad)
bat lpieoer einmnl cine idoiuc Der
ipdtnngl" - T%erronoicncr Ois4g):
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
O ebi6 I.

0eot6t.
Dem ih bies nibme 2 = Su1t elm
blaues ganb,
Sin 8anb aus bimme.bIeusr Seite,
go blaI bas 8anb, 10 blau lit audi
Der Hano
Pin einem bliitbenpeiEen Sommsrs
tleioe.
llnb iebt SIR erit bas 3l,ib, i6 pette
germ,
Damn febt SIR audi Elm blondes 3Opfz
chen,
llnb fpGbt ibr peiter, ei bann 1T ni6t
fern,
60 fiib pie teins, Elm iibes MGb6ens
tOpf6sn.
Sd beusts es itou oft gu mir berab,
limb pie i'm Sraum 1dloB lie Die
2iber
limb tpas iie mir uno meinsm !Serssn
CAB,
sd fdrieb es auf unO gebe es ibr
pieber.
Q ernanbIun9.
DIS .liebes 9eufeI9en" mar lie
Betannt bel allen !Serr'n,
Grit ibrem liitigen Giprit
Mo6t' lie elm ieber germ.
0as Seufelhen. es fat nit Gift
@enarrt bic Mdnnsr oft,
Bis es ins @arn segangen 1T
Dem einen unperbofft.
limb er. Der erit 10 ielig mar,
SIT beut' Dor aim 9enarrt,
Weils nGeufelden"im 2auf Der Sabr'
Gin .bOier Satan" parb.
8inbIi1er 8iberipru9.
2ebrer /: n4lIo merit gu9 3inoer:
Die Grbe 5ie5t aues an."
Srubden /: .Wiid Siebt bod absr
INNER unfere MiHnd an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
- a b II II g.

Wanolung.
Sbre SdOnbeit, ibre alusb.it
Satten gang iein Ser5 bsriidt;
Sic erpiDert' feline Reisung
limb er Iadslte besliidt!
Mber als er bann erfabren,
DAB iie obne Witsift mar,
Da peridpanb iein iiibes 2d6e.n
limb mad tur5er 3eit - audi er!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
GrbIa t.
in Mfrita.

GrblIb t.
Du biIt's nitt mcbr! IS bat elm
Jbdutn
Der anoEps 1rGumsn fpahsetubt;
Nus Deinen Wugen. Deinen blausn.
Ylintt's anoers als Dor turaer Jriit.
Oh biIt es bod! 8 bolb grtpafen.
DAB immerbar Tein 3auber blieb',
Wenn bell auf .inmul 8liithen laden,
80 leiIe anoIp' an anolpe trieb!
llngere4t.
Sntel: .Menn Ou eS 10 Deiier'
treibIt, iperes i) Did enterben!"
Weffe: ,Iber. lieber Ontcl. meme
@Idubis.r baten Dir bod nittS ss-
tban!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Nedi5ht Grade.

9ihtrr!ins: .Tad me,ncn zoo.
lab i6 mid in einem &rematorium
retirement"
6reuno: limb Define Waau:
Hripte ....2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Sreffenb bepiee
nOu bait Did. mic ih to:te, b"rf
unporiiGtiges Manipuliren Kit Osi'
mem Repolper perleBt - Tag %eininal.
iuo3u trdsit 0u eigsntlib 10 elm gcs
fdbrlides Oing?"
.Nun, gu meiner Si1:rb,,t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Bonn 0ertbeibisertid.
.Sober @eridts6of. Der 4nsetlaete
1T i'm 3udtbaus seboren, pcllen Sit
es ibm periibeln, tpenn er auf iein
0aterbaus 'pos bGlt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
8 m gifer.

,Wollsn Sic nit bieIer gemertung
etipas 9eionberes geiagt baben9"
sd Jag. ME etpas 9eionoeres!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Sonntassreiter: n9eben sic mir
nitt INNER basIelbe pferb. bas tets
nad benz S!oStporf binlduft. man ipiu
bod aud einmal cine anoere Gesenb
1ebcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

ped.
.@eitern auf Der StraBe idau' ih
o[leipeil auf bic Mutels unb Rabler
49,. berpeilen iiberfabrt mid eirer mil
IN Shubtarren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

8rdulein Roia 3impsrlid 1T 10 icn'
iibel, baB es ibr iogar Sdmer3en per'
urladt, ipsnn Semano auf ibrsn Sdat'
ten tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Simmer dIasfertis.
.Serr Wirtb. seitern bab' id piebs,
in Der Suppe 5pti Jliesen auf sinmal
gsfunben."
nSis Gliidli9er, apei Jliesen aui
einen Shlas !"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
The Kaiser and the Newspapers.

The Emperor has a strong dislike
OF the press. 1t is mainly owing to
his own influence that that very mod
est measure OF comparative liberty
which the German press enjoyed un-
der his grandfather and his father
has been curtailed, until even the
semblanee of it has almost disap-
peared. This, 1t may be we'll TO say,
is really contrary to the constitution
both OF the Empire and OF Prussia,
but unfortunately the current OF pO-
litical thought in Germany during
the past decade has favored and ia
cilitated this systematic suppression
of the press. The courts all oJer
Germany have assumed more and
more an attitude of downright hos
tility, and the practice OF the higher
judiciary, the Imperial Court in Leip-
zig, has for years been unfair, even
almost revolutionary. Judges and
lawyers themselves have strenuously
and persistently protested against the
rising tide OF reactionism. The prin-
cipal reason for the Emperor's antip-
athy 70 the press is his personal ey-
perience, especially during the first
five years Of his reign. wnen public
opinion was considerably prejudiced
against him, and when a great deal
OF bitter and unfair criticism was
hurled at his head. 1t so happens
that the Kaiser is inordinately vain,
and extremely susceptible TO criticism
and impatient OF IT, He fears and
hates particularly the English and
the American press because IL exerts
an enormous influence upon the opin-
ion OF the world, his own country in
cluded, and Is outspoken and encr-
getic. The French papers he cares
little about, because their political
opinions on any non-French topics or
persons are held OF little account out
side OF France. Then, too, the French
have for a long time had a sort OF
sneaking regard for him. Besides,
no German Emperor has the right 10
expect anything but abuse from his
hereditary foe. The German press is
securely and eTectually muzzled. and
the few editors or correspondents
who now and then kick over the
traces are silenced. The rest OF the
European press does not count for
much. but the English and the Amer
lean press. powerful. wealthy, enter
prising and fearless, has always been
a great thorn IN his side. He minds
the leading English papets more. OF
course, than the American, for OBJ
vious reasons. But OF late. since the
United States has developed an unex-
pected military, naval and political
strength and commercial supremacy.
he deyotes much greater attention 20
it's press than he formerly did
Wolf Won schierbrand, in the Worlds
Work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
AT HOME IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Yankee Cop, Bandmaster and Coach.
man Entertain Visitor.

You are not always in foreign
country when YOU are ont of the
United States said man who was
exchanging experiences with friend
just as the orchestra finished playing
a medley OF American airs. That
number recalls an evening in Nova
Scotia last summer.
Il was held up in coast town one
evening, waiting the arrival OF be-
lated steamer. The only attraction
in the place was an open air concert
by the town band, and | sJrolled out
TO Kill time. The members Of the
band wore the red unito"m. and the
British colors were suspended from
the front of the stand,
Il took my seat on a fence near by.
Just as | got myself well balanced u
cop came and courteously informed
me that the fence was private prop
erty and that would have 10 climb
DOWN. | obeyed orders.
While waiting for the music
chatted with the cop. The band got
busy and played several numbers,
all foreign airs.
j. Then l asked the cop if he knew
the leader. He said he did. asked
him 10 butt in and tell the leader
than An American was in the crowd.
and that he would like 10 hear some
thing from home.
The leader obliged and the band
rendered Old Black joe Maryland,
'Suwanee River Nelly Gray, Yam
kee Doodle Dixie. and wound up
with the Star Spangled Banner.
The multitude applauded and | made
my share of noise.
While the band was playing this
potpourri cop asked:
Where are you from When
told him he said, You can get up on
the fence il YOU won't stay TOO long
III from the United States myself.
Il gave him a cigar and We got
chummy. / told him 10 thank the
leader for me, and tall him that he
had made me feel as il was not very
far from home.
~ guess he knows how il is him
self said the cop. He's from the
States. too. He lives in Boston and
comes over here in the summer TO
give the band lessons. He told me
once that although all the members
were Canucks they learned American
airs quicker than any other.
After the concert took my seat
in conveyance that took me back 10
my hotel. 1t was crowded and
sat beside the driver. lie was very
polite and l asked him if he was Il
Blue Nose.
Not by long shot he replied.
I come from Woonsocket, X. /. I'm
up here TO skin these Canucks, and
I'm doing it, all right
Then indeed l felt as II / was
not far from home. New York
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
A Composers "CopY.v

Puccini's scores are the study OF
lifetime, and there is only one man in
Messrs. Ricordi's Office In Milan who
has mastered the art OF deciphering
them. Sometimes the page looks as IL
fly had crawled over il, sometimes
as IL an elephant with inky feet had
trampled on IL. and everywhere are
weird tlourishes and thmbnail sketch
es ana notes, seemingly supernuous,
which have oyernowed into the mar
Gin, and blots innumerable II is easy
To understand that If such is the case
with scores written in the ordinary
way. that OF Madame Butterfly was
still greater puzzle To the reader A
fac-simile has been published OF il,
which makes one wonder how the com
poser himself could fnd his way
through il. Another specimen OF his
caligraphy. taken from the end OF La
Boheme, shows n page covered with
ilegihlc notes, and in one corner
large drawing OF skull and cross.
bones. underneath which is written N
large letters, Mimi. - London World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Celestial Investments.

Everyone who ia SO happy as TO
get to heaven will have in God 8
presence "fullness OF Joy" and at His
right hand pleasures for evermore. !"
but that does not say that they will
all have joys and pleasures alike. A
pint cup may be full to overlooking.
A quart cup may be full 20 overflow
ing. But the quart cup holds more.
The Bible makes IL very plain that
there will be differences among the
redeemed. Some will be saved so
as by fire" IL speaks OF greatest"
and least" I'm the kingdom Of heav-
en-. and Of some as having an "abun-
dant entrance" and distinctly tells
Us to LAY up for ourselves treasures
in heaven" thereby assuring US that
IL is both possible and worth our
while TO do so.-Rey. u. u. +. Hal
lock, ID. ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
500 Reward, 400,

The readers ofthis paper will be pleased 10
learn that there Is nj least one dreaded dis
ease that science ha. been able to cure in all
itsstagcs, and thnt H. tntarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
The medical fraternity .e tntarrh b'ingaco
siitutional disease. requires u constitutional
treatment. Hall s Cntarrh Cure h taken inter-
naliy, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
htitutioD and assisting nature I'm doing Its
work. The prVprictors have so much faith ia
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
II. J, CHENEY n CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
COUGAR AFRAID OF MAN.
Not a Brave Beast and Wrongly Re.
qarded as DANGEROUS.

Regarding the cougar. the largest
member OF the feline family in the
United States. il may be said that it
Is blessed with more than rightful
share OF names. In one section IL is
the panther, somewhere else il is
termed mountain lion. in another To-
caliiy IL is called a puma. and the old
time backwoodsman will tell YOU blood
curdling stories of the painter In
northeastern Washington il is sener-
ally spoken of AS the cougar.
The writer, in long life spent with
ritie and trap, has hunted and killed
these animals in their native haunts
anu can bear witness 10 one truth re-
sarding them all--whersver found or
under whatever name, their habits are
Identical.
Among many poople--an thi. In.
cludes those who should know better
this animal is looked upon as very
dangerous, Awe-inspiring stories are
told OF the cougar springing from n
rocky ledge or an overhanging tree
and ronding the hapless waNGar.r
passing beneath. These anecdotes
have been heard by all and believed
by many, nor will deny that such
things may have occurred. but il is
safe To say that practically all these
stories are exaggerated and many OF
them are downright lies.
Ihhty years ago. in company with
an old and experienced frontiersman,
| was shooting deer elk and bear and
selling the meat To gang Of tie cut.
terS in the Rocky Mountains. Cougars
were more abundant than ever saw
them elsewhere; yet il was perfectly
safe 10 roam the woods at will. Rolled
in my blankets, | have passed many a
night under the shehering branches
OF some big tree without even Il fire
10 scare these animals away.
was never attacked by one unless
II was corntred or perhaps so badly
wounded as 10 be unable to get away.
Under these conditions nearly any
animal will fight.
The cougar, when followed by the
hunter on foot, will often double on
lis trail make long loop and hide
until its pursuer passes. and then
perhaps take the back track for miles.
After long chase the man with the
gun comes along still hanging To- the
trail and discovers where the animal
lies and watched hi mgO by-po ,sibly
upon some oycrhanging rock from
which, had II been so disposed. II
might have ponnced upon it's enemy
and torn him to shrcds, or perhaps
behind a log under which Il had
scratched "A peephole.
There are many old trappors living
In the haunts OF these animals who
have never seen cougar except In
trap. All the large cats are afraid
OF mankind and retire quietly at the
approach OF their Sports
Aield.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
The Tiacr Trick.

When we happen TO witness n phc-
nomenon which seems to violate nat
ural laws, we are not likely TO forget
its cause II IL be explained To us. The
following experiment which | devised
for my students, helped them to un.
dcrstand as well as to remember some
chemical data.
A white cat, made Of flexible paste
board and imprisoned in a glass jar
is shown 10 the audience. The lee
tuTcr announces that, without opening
the Jar or even touching It, he will
cause the cat TO undergo Il geological
as well as a chemical transformation.
He takes the support Of the jar, and
pushes it forward in fun view OF the
students. The change occurs almost
instantanCously. The cat takes rich
orange color on which black transvcc.
sal stripes rapidly paint themselves.
The cat has become "A tiger.
The whole transformation is pro.
ducCd by cmanatiOns Of hydrogen sui
phidc, which is generated In the Jar
itself without any visible apparatus.
The cat has been previously coated
with a solution of chlogide of anti
mOny wherever the orange hue was To-
be produced, and with q solution Of
basic acetate Of lead wherever the
black stripes were to- appear Both
solutions are colorles. After the coat.
cd cat has been introduced I'm his glass
cage, a small piece OF pastcbOard is
placed undr the wooden support 80
as slightly to incline the jar forward.
a few decigrammcs OF pulyerized sui
phide Of iron folded In piece OF blot
ting paper are deposited behind the
cat, on the elevated side OF the bot
tom OF the Jar. Two or three cubic
centimeters OF diluted sulphuric acid
are dropped with a pipette on the op
posite side. When the performer wish
es the transformation 20 take place. he
takes the wooden support and pushes
IL forward az IN he wanted everybody
TO see better what is going 20 happen.
by so doing he sppresses the slight
inclination which kept the iron sui
phide beyond the reach of the sur.
phuric acid. The gas is evolved, and
the formation OF the orange sulphlde
Of antimony and black sulphIde OF
lead takes place in few seoonds-G
Michaud in Scientific American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
ECZEMA ON HANDS 20 YEARS.
Gould Not DO Housrwoik For Weeks at .
1in'-Curcd by the Guticura Rem
edi.s al Expense of $500.

81 have been troubled with eczema on
my hands Tor twenty years. Have been 30
bud that could not dress myself or do
any homework for weeks at n time.
used several different salyes and washes.
but they did not seem 10 do any good.
At last ] got tr'a mcnt Of Iuticura
soap, Ointment, and R'solNcnt, and in two
months time my hands were all healed
and have Ley'r troubled ne since.
also used the Cuticufh Remedies FOR my
liltle girl when she was cutting her teeth.
Her head and taco were covered with
teething sor's. ! don't think I paid out
over five dollafs for he Cuticuia Rene
dies lefore We were all cured. ! think
Cuticura Soap is just lovely for the COM
plcxion. ! keep It in the toilet Tor my
own special use. Mrs. II. y. Gilman, Box
9y5. Lisbon, y II. Sept. u. 1905"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Only an Appetizer.

Many years ago dried solangecse.
from the Orkneys. used 10 be imported
into Scotland. says the author OF MY
Strange Pets" and served there as
an appetizer, morsel being eaten at
the beginning Of meal
A worthy farmer gave a dinner &c
some OF his neighbors and in the
course OF IL asked one if he would
have another portion" Of the roast
Il think I will" replied the other.
II ate a bit o. solan-goose afore I left
bame. and II has made me very hun
cry
1 dInna believe in the solan-geese.
hroFn IN ano'Nor ~iiost ~ 90 y wholo
one afore cam ava. and I dinna feel
q bit the hungrier for IT."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Testing the Wedding Presents.

Pearl-"Oh, We had a delightful
wedding and received 50 many silver
presents"
Ruby-"That was nice. And did
your father give something in silver.
too"
Pearl-"No; he gave US bottle
OF acid TO test the other presents
with. Society.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
The Difference.

Jlbbs-"Bilkins tells me be a .Aly
an amateur politician. but IL ans Uody
can tell me the difference between
the amateur and the professional III
treat"
Nibbs-"All right; treat me. The
difference II that the amateur puts
money into politics and the profess
sionsl takes money out."-The Boz
hsmian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Senatorial Guile.

p Are you anxious TO have that man
appointed?" inquired the old Sena-
tor.
II am, indeed" answered the
young Senator. what shall | do?
Recommend him earnestly to the
PRESIDENT"
"Not on your life. Protest vigor.
ously against him"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Notl,in' lDuin'.

well, how's business, Old Sirl?"
asked the low comedian.
''On the pork, answered the bur
Iesque queen. Only Que measly 81
face powder testimonial SO far this
week. Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Extreme.

"Ie is a radical or radicals"
"Yes?"
HE even advocates the public
ownership OF legislatures
Good heavens! Would he leave no
field whatever for private enterprise?"
Life
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
In the Doctors Waiting Room.

Doctor (entering suddenly -
(Which OF YOU has waited longest"
Shears (sulkily -; | have watt
ed six months, and YOU haven't paid
for that last suit yet, Translated
for Tales from La Saeta.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Wants Is Carcass.

Lawyer-"What can do for you,
madam"
Excited Clicnt-"W'y, my man s
been in Jail now fer two weeks. Is
times out an they won't let hIm 90.
! want YOU / gimme Il writ o have
is carcass. - Chicago Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
At Least a Choice of Worries.

do you think that wealth brings
happiness?"
No." answered Mr.. Dustin StaX.
"It doesn't bring happiness. But 1t
gives a man a little bit Of option
about the kind OF worry he will take
on. u.'-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Essential TO Christian Character.

Giving Is essential TO the COM
pleteness Of Christian character. IL
Is the cro~ning grace because IL IL
the manifestation Of the highest ex-
cellence. IL IL the result OF sympa-
thy. unselfishness. Of contact with
Christ. of drinking IN OF His Spirit.
DIR. Alexander kaclaren.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
Making a Tour Of Washington.

Did You see much OF Washing
.on?"
NO. Our time was limited We
only went TO the top OF the mouu-
ment, through the Capitol and around
Bill Tart. The Reader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
An Eye-Opcner.

The Engaged Girl always
heard that love is blind
The Matron--"les. but marriage
is great oculist, ,"--Translated for
Tales from Les Annales.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
A Severe Discrimination.

"That man Is one OF my friends"
remarked the novice in public life.
Which kindI' responded Senator
Sorghum. Friends you know, are
divided into two great classes those
whom you need and those who need
you. Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28
World -Ncary.

The steel millionaire was trying to
grow poor.
There came knock at the door.
Opportunity awaits without" an
nounced a servant.
The steel millionaire yawned.
Tell him I'm not at home" mur.
INJURED he.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-28

In England the Labor party is ask
Ing all the atflliated unions to double
their subscriptions to the parliamen-
tary representation fund. 1t is now
two cents "A member.