davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07

recognized IN the face of The fallen
one the face OF his brother And then
the poet describe the feeling OF hor-
ron that oterpovered him 10 think
hat he had taken Che life OF one who
was the child OF Tie same parents
and the companion OF his boyhood.
1t is pathetic story. but Is 81 too
much to hope that as the years go by
Va viii begin to understand the hu-
man family Is but a larger family
than the one which we are so well
acquainted WITH (Cheers) Is II too
much 70 hope that as the years go by
human sympathy VIII expand until
his feeling OF friendship and rrater-
nifty Will not Doc bounded by the mem
hers OF a family COZ by the members OF
Ia clan. on community or state. but
shall be world wide? (CheersD Is It
100 much TO hope that we, in this ass
sembly, may possibly by This rcso-
lution contribute to hasten The day
when we shall feel ass individuals
and as member ol 70 nation appalled,
at the taking OF amy human life and
strive to raise l questions TO the
level of settlement by reason and
not by force? Cloud and prolonged
cheers)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07

-----------------------
and that idea is that public opinion
controlling force. and I am glad
that The time Is coming when pm DE
opinion is TO be more ana moro
controlling force. glad that the time
is coming when the moral sentiment
OF one nation viii affect the d,Ter-
cucea of other nations. glad that the
time Is coming when the world reai-
Ives that a war between two nations
ateCts others than the two nations
involved. glad that The time is coming
when the world insists that q nation
cannot sit by idly and look on while
two nations fight out their dimercn-
ces. without protesting that they
shall settle them by some peaceful
means; and If Won give time for She
marshalng OF the forces OF public
opinion Won can promote peace
OCheers.)
therefore, this resolution IS ug
pes Ted for the three reasons tha- 70
gives o chance to investigate the
'atts, that It gives chance TO sepa-
rate the question of fact from tho
question OF honor. that IT. gives
chance for the calming OF passion.
that 81 gives chance for Tho form
alton OF a controlling publ, sontl-
mcht. CCheersD [ will not Iis"ui-e
the fact that ! consider this cto-
luton a long step In the direction or
p"ace, nor will ! Disguise the fact
that / am here because want tme
parliamentary union TO take ius ae
long a step as possible i'm the dnac-.
ton of universal peace. CChcm-J
We meet in a famous hall. and
looking down upon MS from THOSE.
walls are pictures that nlus,rata no,
only the glory that is to be won r
war bur the horrors that follow nar
tCheers) There is a picture OF one
OF the great figures I'm English history
(pointing TO the lresco by Maclige of
The death OF Nelson). He is repre-
scented as dying and around him ara
tho mangled figures of others uu-
Gcrstand that war brings out great
characteristics am aware that it
gives opportunity for the display of
great patriotism, I am aware that
The example OF men who have aivon
their lives for their country is an
Inspiring thing: but ! venture 70 say
that there is MS much inspiration I'm
q noble life as there is i'm an heroic
death cheers) and ! trust that one
or ,be efforts of this nternarIiament-
'ury union will be 10 bring tho pco-
pie of the woRld the idea that 4 life
lived FIR the public. overnowiqe hike
Ia ,prlng with good. is an influence
ruon the human race and upo, the
destiny of the world as great as any
death upon the battlefield. Cheers
Md IL you will permit me TO mention
one whose career / watched witch inc
tercst and whose name revere
would say that. I'm my bumbIe iudo-
-,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-07
BRYAN s ARBITRA-
TION SPEECH.

ONtLJDING PART or HIS AD-
DRESS TO THE INTERPARLIA-
NiENTARY UNION. WHICH
HAS ATTRACTED WIDE
ATTENTION IN ENG
LAND.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

(Sitfiiitc), Guatemala uno gticora.
qua (SItfiiite), bia Nep.S Orleans,
tGglih Inn 10 llbr abrnoS.
Grams. g ociiic #.
Mittmof, ii. Sebrllor - Z ll6r
NbenoS, nod &opon, Goreo, G6inc
uno Den Ebilippinen pio &ancollper.
Conner tag, 10, Gcbruor-1 llbr
Nbenos, nud Sopoii, &opou, Goren.
uno ben TbilippincE pio Sun Srans
cisco; nod SnpoL Gorco, China un>
heu Ebilippincn uia Seattle.
Ole Eoit nnd) ben Sill, Snlelu, Nu.
"itralien uno NeusG oleoonien pia gan'
collper idlieBt bier tGglid) Inn Z llbr
9lbcnbS bis gum %. Iebrnor; mad
Guam lnb ben Y~bilippinen pia Sal
SranciSco tG9Iid) INN I llbr IbenoS
bis gum %. Sebrior.
9ic Grams Eociiic.Yoit miro tag,
lid, 6ltnl glbIobrtSboicn bef6rocrt,
rno Die 3cit 0cS EoitidlllIie3 lit 10
orrnngirt, hoh ciu mrmtcrbrod)cncr
llebcrlonb . transport crm6gliht
miro.
". Sail SorriS,
EoItmciItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
%Gauo6agang 9cfOrocrt.

GrSbiihoi WoQcr'3 ortiOcutifc
Ridtung. Communication
o%rlgcbrobt.
Gincinnoti, =. t3, Nebruor.
- Gic o%ltiGcutid)c @cijnnun0 Oc3
Gr5biihoi@ &enrp MolCr 5cigtc lid)
olld) micoer Dor Ginger 3eit 0clc9cnt.
LID elmer &~crionmllnN Scr .Gutbo.
lie federation" uor ser Gr1biidoi
Wi5ucr crtl0rtc, Dob no9 3mciipro.
d)cnsS pitcm ooa &Irdcmucrf bcmnlc,
mo mcnn oic Scutid)Cn mirflid)cEu.
triotct lem luolltcl, lolItCn lie lid
ld)lculigIt onglelircn mo ibr9Cutld).
thlim obltrcifcn. Non 0cn 5obllolcn
0iCSbc5iiglid) e%in9elouicncn Eroteltcn
nor bCiorbera Der Dom Sobn i.
Sitcnfomp 10 cncraiidl Qcholtcn. bnB
Der Grjblid)of lid) pcronl0Bt Qlullbtc,
Nrn. OltCnfuup 81 Crcommuuli5irCl.
Nr. Sltcntmp bate in ICincnl Ero,
tcit ben Gr5biid)of an iciuc oCltid)c
@erflnit unb oil icinc 0cltlhCn 81
term crinnert, hic eS 0ltrh ihrcn 0cut-
idDc> TleiB grandchildren, bob ocr
Scbn Die bpGcn Stlt0iCu lnod)cn
tunttc. Nl,6crocm mod)tc or Den
0bcrbirtcn bnrnlli ouimCrtionL 0uI,
,,c Ginclnllatier 3irdenprnuin5 iibcr.
luic0cnO oclltld) lci. GCrcn Crltcr vi,
Idol Gin Ncutldlcr mar. ul0 oitd) oci-
len nid)tbcutid)e Nnd)iol0c 0o9 0Cltt.
ld)c element tets gcodtCt mo nit
Inn Qrrcd)Ict bGtten. UribiidoI Wiol.
lcr bat INN 0iclcn III cIllcn ofiCrCn
HriCi cinNCfleiocten Erotcit ol@ per
ionlidlc @clcioioulg uu6 ais Scr la.
tboliid)Cn Neli2ion ld,Golid) oui0c.
foBt. Ger &iurrcr ser Wcnlcin0C, III
mcId)cr N1tcntnmp Ncb0rt, liCb sic.
len rnicn unb loNtc ibnL cr iollc bel
Dem Gr6biid)pf Ybhittc lciItcn, mo
nli icinc @ei9crlinQ 5ci0tc CT linn
Gin Nofumcnt, morin Dem Florrer
pom Gr5bildof heIolcn miro. Nrn.
Oitcntomp 10 lon9c BON ocll Sofru.
mcrtcu Der Stride oll9juihlicBcn, bis
CT cinc ocl Gr6biid)oi 5uirieocnltcl.
lcn0c Nbbittc oclciltct hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
NlS Siamnntcnidmuoolcr in Salt.

EbiIubclpbio, IS. Tcbr. -
Gnlil FerlinSfp Don Acp.Oorf NM
Ieln @ruoer ISrhl5 Oic bier olli Den,
Compiler oSauerioro" Don 2ipcrpooI
o%nIon1tcn, limo inter Inflogc oc2
Glnlhmllg1clnS bon Gialllnnten ms
ollocrcn NlImcIen rcrhoitet moroen.
&t ibrcm @eiiBe ioI0Gn Ole SllnoeS.
5oaucr Gafcte nit GiaDnontcl, &in.
gen, SllIcunaoeln un0 llbr9ebGngcn
I'M @elenmtlrert5e pon $4,000. GnliI
FcrlinNfp gnb ieinc &obnungsooreiiC
oIS Mr. ia, Sit 1903. StroBc, Ncp.
Oorf, OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Nrbci.er Tcrcins Gqlcnocr.

.S~eoerotion Of 2obor" Ser.
i%ommlunsen ieocn Mittwod) ate1S
in ser "IedJabitc-Soae."
,Mobelorbeiter . Union Nr. 1888.
Il. g. OF 6. Ii. g." = &%erinmmlung
jeoen Gonncritag I'M n2nbor d. Sly
ccum." Or. 1011. Sit.9oltimcreltr,
,Vicr . Nllsiobrcr . Union Hr.173"
= GcriuntmJang ic6c,l onoercn
Sonnto1.
rNoidiuiitcn- uno Sei5cr . Union"
- &eriomm,ung icOcn on5crcnGien.
ltag.
nMebgcr : Union Gar. 90" - Ser.
Iuntnllrng jcOcn anoercn Sonnta9
i'm Mm:lt, NodnlitiagS, I'M ,2a6or.
2pccrun."
.9aulbreilcr . lllion Ir. Al" -
Seriomnllullg ieocn Gonnerltag in
~2obor . 2uccum."
.Siiier : Union" - Scrianrmlun9
lehell anberen 9ienitog gben6s I'M
8 ;lhr. i'm u2obor-2pccnm."
yMniifer.llnion' = @%eriammllina
jeocn crlten Sreitag i'm Monat, Sor.
mittogs, in ser .Mcdanics' Sale.
nSut- uno Gappumader Union"
- 8%eriommlilng leoen SumitaS IN
Nr. 9t5, Sit.EratiItraBe.
,Nlgemciner arbeiter 8ranten.
llntcritiisuneS. Gcrein bon Sit-9altl.
more" = Terianmlurg ieoen Glen.
itog in 9ooeniteincr's Saac, Nr.123J.
DIT 0apctteitrabc.
.8raltarbcitcr &. Union Hr. s" -
G%criannllung icOcn onbcren Conn.
tag, NabmiitagS, i'm n2abor . 2p,
ceum."
Bidder : Union Nr. 90" - Scr,
%iammlllng ieOcn 5weitcn unb piertcn
Samitaa i'm Monot. gbcnos s llbr,
int y2abor- 2pccrm."
nNrbcitcr =. 9ranfen. uno Sterbe.
Safe, BRAND SO" = Seriammlun9
icben lesien Iontao i'm Monat i'm
~Sabor . 2yeelim."
,Irbciter : &ranfen. uiiS StcrDe.
Safe, 9raub 169" = 0%eriammllina
ie0en 5lpeiten nn6 lebten Wontag i'm
Wonot in Steinit' SaIe, Ode gnorc.
un6 @eaioultrdlbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Srici6ei6rbcrnua nah Dem MnSlanor.

Ole ouSlGnoiide Yoit fir ole nit
Dem II. 6ebruor enben0c ISOLDE
idlicBt Gin aIen SGIlen piinftIid))
I'M Soupt-Yoiton1t, pie folgt:
Sic 8odet-Eoit lit tdgIid) bon 8
llbr SormittagS bis 5 llbr @benos,
auS9enommen SonntogS, often.
Gle EadetsBoIt nod 9eutihlono
ldIicBt an ii. mo 10. ISebr. Inn If
l(br SornittoaS; nod) @roBbriton.
rien ino Srlanb GicuitagS uno Srei.
:agS I'M 5 llbr gbcnos.
9ompfcr in6ren BON Tctu . Dorf
ob, luern llid)t on0erS olgegcbcn.
TranSotInntiihe so #.
Wittmodl fl. Sebritor - Z ll6r
IbenbS, nod europa per Sompicr
.9liider" ria Elpnlolltb, G~berbolirg
ltlrO Snnlbura; 10 llDr gbenos, nad)
Sronfreid), Glib europa, Ggpptcn II.
9ritiid). NSnoien per Sampier so
Snooie" pia SABRE (Eoit nod olbe.
rcll SbeiIen G%llropn'S mub per 2o
Snpoie" be5eid)net icin).
Sreitng, fl. 6cbruor - Z llbr
9lbeuoS, nod) europa per Sampfer
philadelphia" oin Elpmoutb unb
Gberbourg QSolt nnd) Siperpool,
Shottlono mo &rlono miB per
Ebilaoelpibn" bc}cihnet ieiD; 10
llbr Nbenos. nod europa per Gam
pier y2liconin" pio Queenstown.
Eolt mad 9 ii .. II. Central
gmerifo, SO it etc.
Wittmod), If. 6ebruar - 10 ltbr
9lbenos, had Guba, Ducatan ultS
Gampede per Gampier oSi9ilancio;"
nad) Den Ga EIotn-S taoten per CANT
pier yRiplcp;" und) Sopti per Tam.
pier DHrinS @ilem ser 3neitc;"
nod 9arbooos mo Noro.9 roiiticn
per Snnpier r9oniface;" lladI oen
9obomas per 0nmpfcr nSencco;"
ilod) rsdnloicn per Camper pon Fbi.
lobclpbia.
Steitog, tG. Gcbriiar I llbr
-Mbcnos, nod Den ga Blotn-S tooten
per Tampier nMilton;" 10 ltbr
9lbenOS, nod) lorto Mieo, Secmaro.
nno @inonoro. Snieln uub @uIionn,
Curacao uno Tcnc5uelo per Tonipfer
yYbilaoelpbia;" nah Bermuda, oet
2eeworos urio @illbuaro- Inieln per
0ampier .Yrctoria;;" nab Den Vaba.
mas per Camper BON Wiami, Sla.;
no1 Sortmc &Slano, Snnaica unO
Colombia per Ganlpicr oSarnia."
Sic Yoit nod Neufunolanb, nia
Toro-S poner uno nod Wiqllelon,
bia Bolton, id)Iiebt bier tdglib Inn 3
llbr Madmittags; nod Cuba, bia
Sampa, idglid Inn 1 llbr Eadmit.
toas; mad Gotta @ica, Sonouros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

n.-3uiubren 1912 Yu-
libel; &crianot pon ben GIcpatorell
1887 @uifeI; Glenatoren @orratb
1872, $50 9l,ihel. 8erfGuie: # 900
@lidcI Mai 5l SO. 5000 Mars ut
S7l2, I @oQQou Mr.. , rothcr Spot
5u Sll4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
ehmibt'S ,,Gi6cntrauS.Sane,

VUV % HHU VUNUHE STTUNVs
Suupt0iurfier oeS .NuUer1 SER. lint .syicrs
ems y@ihenfraH5sS umeHocreinS, ,9dns
ION Smineriu. Waus mo qeibs@ereins,"
oSeuii6e @emiitblidbfeit." nFeNeIi6mieoes
Linton" unS ,Sefpers GonfI0pe Gr. 470,
= 8. g. Srtid)e5 9ier 8u ieber Seit.
6. 4 N..IeI,Shnn = NnIle 2hOl W,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Moan Nupp'S GeItauraut,

Nr. ff04, NurosGeutrnl. MUenut.
Ser oAorooit Sntmerip1brenoer NdupereIn
bon Baltimore" herilmmeIt ii6 bier ies
ben Wontaa. - Scoroe @rebml K Sons
Nier am 8apf, nab Neuti1er att oireit
bonn Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
a{niotia Sour

Gr. 112O uuo 1i22, 0ariorb. apsnue.
Snupiouartier hes u2bdliasWidnuerbors-.
SnGe uHb SomItcranrien billie 6u oer'
mietben. Guier 4lnB fir gInfiernr0iteu,
Seinfte @ctrdnte. Sreis@uol. &. & g..
&cIepbon - SRI. Sermon 1850 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Vt o9Nc n.-3unlbrcr S6I5 Nl'
ld)el; ans hcn Glepntoren 5llriid0cio.
gen 36l6 9uitcl; Glcpntorcn Gors
ratb 270, i95 Wuid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Safer. 3uillbrcn l5,O55 9u-
idjcl; ans o2n Gleontorem 5uriidNc5o-
gen 23.66O @uid)el; Gleuatorcu.&or
ratb 29t 92S @itidJel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Yaltimorcr Marftberidlte.

Baltimore, 13. Sebrilnr 1906.
Webl. - 3ufubren 9t61 Sdiier,
einid)IieBlid) 500 1Giier 5u Socuit.
Yoint mo 3l42 1aiier 81 Canton.
aiiltcnperiorot rs 6diier. Die Noti'
rllnne mnrpll mic inlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

SGnfer. rur St3j0.00; nobernc @iuridtuits
cen. Mlait6t nuf Den lSnrf bon Der binterell
9icrdn0a aus. &eidmmtc ~lliioitet $4,000 idhr'
lid. NIetne NnNr 9tn5ablIng. GuitsIoennc,
iiiblid non 2ombarosStrdbe. Sui. y. &Bitc.
tSnn2S, 1NtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Siut'S Sptcl,
gr. 1924, Git Salt,mnres Strabe.

3imnIer an SGrrcn 6u permietben. Seinfte
@etri1ie uno sSeine. pNoOsSieiusSr1ues
rei"sSter. 8ertammlungSsGo,al bes 80.
2pmbnroitr. SrnmerWabrenoen &nu' nno
Geibperttns-. Gbcf. Eel. - 9SuIfe 1859 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
umS StabIambtown u.
GHriua's canton 2icSerfranSsSanc,"

Sgttn9s "Su,aoh s'tn.ti
Snuptaunrtier bes ~Gantonslieoerfran8".
Sii0lturoe isbeu Miitilpcdl NberN. Ser
9~dmens9icrein berlGmmeIl Ii6 ieoen Siens
'tag gbeno. ngtdiiondl"sNier am Sapf.
G6eiapedfe.I eIcpboH - 8olie 1853 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

EutoUltsGde Der Suiu. uuo Surrtit.Str.
S1uptQuurtier be5 8.fnnguereiuS .W(elos
Die. Sin9ftuIoen iehen 9onHerIiuaslbeno.
8crfammInnacn pes n9entennial OieSaer'
8ercins" ieoeu 2. uno 4. Sioufiag i'm
Dtorat. 1elepbon - mt. Yernoh 1866 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

VFTFTFNF ~ "
ldlel; &crlnrot poll ocu Gleoatorcll
pos, ia @uitcl; Gleuatorcn &orrotb
3,l30,4S7 @uitel. 1 @agaou gel
Der III 4Sl2, $4,000 @uid)cl Gebritor
III A. 10000 MGrj 5l l7H-3s,
100000 M0r5 jt l7A, 10000 sc,
brllor 81 1868, 1900 Spot sn 467s,
10000 Stcomcr aemiidtcr Spot III
Az, 5000 90. 90. 5u i5H.
Selltiae Sdlllirotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Spbn TrnuS'S rSader.Serbcrae."
Gr. 1876, &urrtiun', maize 4eringtom.s ctr.
SEQ. @iintber. IT., WrausgD.'s Bier am
3,upf. g9armer 9unfb bon IL bis 1 1lbr
9lahmtttna5. GIe oeutibeH Ydder itro
5iiin Beinhe ein9eInoen. Is. K B.s3eIes
pDun - NJ. 8ernun COS ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Or. PIG, 6lafs, nabe SuiuarosStraRe.
Sor6igIihe Weine, Spirliuofen II. llniona
@i9drrer, @eites 8ier am 3apf. 9unit
fir @eihiitsIeute bon t1.30 TUcm. bis
2 llbr NabmittaeS. GeIepDon Is. & Is.
- Wt. Sermon 300S U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

I'll urIinliTrN.
Nndhnu5 nm 2n0Crz6 tnridimlN. 9tndlit
irn9er in ncv Siitcc ncc n2cntimcn Gurrtiuun
ocHt". tlI-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Steer's pGoelm eii'Sane,"

VHN VUFE VI DWW. &fVNWHNF VUHEUWs
MGrOIaiosI elepbon - 81 3.
SnIptaunrtier oeS 8cfnn9bereinS .goeIs
lueiB," oSunefss'ereins beS @osIWeib,"
"9onion,9 oneldeeS Gr. 445A :; 2. s."
n9anton Gpnr. II. 8ereniiaungssSereins".
sfmciger's Gaic,
70t-107 GomtarosStr., Siablanbtppn.
Seinfie 8eine uTo qiQubre. Ser geiiits
bette Srt nnf Der 9roe. - Die betten
poCl'BarIors IN Sieblaubtoiun. 9rompts
Nebicnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Sn o%crfaufen.


I'll urriuifch.
Sine 5arm bon 10 9tdcrn, nn0c Der Giicn=
Niibner5Idlt Oncr Snhril; 0%cilnoc YdNc. Frclo
$2Ii. Die Nuliie In NGur. 9idGcrca Del 90
Hrrnt, Dir. Is, %Scits2crtuntnn 2trnhc.
t46-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Gcrlnnlt:
gcrlangt: MANNER unb &uaben.
Wcrlannt
0criaugt
Ncrlnrut,

Sin conpciCuter lliGnl. lint cine crlifInlitge
SdDlctocr- gScriituitc 6t or9Hliltrell mo N be
mIliihiigcu; luuG nolildnbia mil letlcr Irhett
uer!rnit ieiu. 9tn65utra9et i'm hrtttcil Stods
perf bel Siuaf 0nmburAcr d SDGnc, Snitis
murcs mo 0oiuaros Strakc. GI-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

Wrrlnii1t:
~ r4cr lno ScDrlll9e lucrhen iletS aelidt
SuttCi bon Der oWmrOlGlo N~ddCrsSerets
rjgu1g," Nr. 9i2, Iorhst5ag', nabe Garuiiue.
StraRe.
(27S-) e. u. Sabu, Ngcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

GrSbiihoi WoQcr'3 nntiocutihc
Hihtuug. Communication
%n1opArpht.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
Interesting Bits From Out of Town.
CHOPMIST

The road Is to be Strengthened and
graded.
Arthur Steere has the contract for
the road.
Mrs. f. r. Cooke has been visiting
in Auburn.
Miss Josie Stack has been visiting
in Connecticut.
Mrs. Stephen Tourtellott has gone
to Asqnam Lake, n. II.
Mrs. G. w. Paine visited her daugh-
ter In Providence and made a trip TO
Fields Point.
The bell was recently stolen from
Maple Rock schooIhouse, rails being
taken from neighboring fence to ac-
complish the job.
Robert Jerry with five assistants
recently surveyed for one mile of ma
cadam extending from the mile we
now have down the western slope of
ChOpmist hill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
NORTH SCITUATE

Miss lmogene Winsor visited friends
i'm Warwick this week.
A number of boarders arrived at AL
len Angels this week.
\ Sunday School picnic will be held
in Parkcr's Grove tomorrow.
Scituatc Chapel of Masons met on
Saturday evening of last week.
Cyrus Salisbury and family have re
turned from Il stay ut Drownville
Charles Bowen has moved into one
of Thomas w. Simmons tenements.
Lewis Rcnlcy who has been living
here has purchased n farm in Foster
Mrs James Brown of Providence
has been visiting Mrs. Amy A. Smith
this wick.
\ number from this place attended
the Line Store picnic on Thursday OF
last week
Miss Alice Potter assistant nj the
North Scituatr Postoflicc is away on
her vacation.
Frederick Bailey was baptized al
the Lake on Sunday by the local Ad
vent minister.
The North ScituatCs defeated the
West Sides of Providence ON Sunday
10y n score of Is to 4.
The West ScituatC Social Society
will hold a picnic in Durfcc's Grove on
| Tuesday. August 2Sth
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T.. Wood and Mrs
Robert Smith and Miss Mary Wood
visited Buttonwoods ON Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Davis, Miss Bessie
Fiskc. Dr. Charles Davis and Earl Da
Wis are visiting relatives in Pennsyl
vania.
Fred Pope has sold his farm neal
Trimtown to- James Nichols of John
ston. IL is understood that Mr.. Page
has purchased farm in Maine.
The friends Of Miss Mary Eddy CAV,
her very pleasant surprise visit last
Friday evening. About thirty were
present and the evening was pleasant
ly spent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
ENFIELD

Miss Laura Miller is staying at Mrs.
Fcnners.
Mr. James Bucher Is building an ad-
ditiOn to his store.
a party from this place visited
Pleasant Bluff this week.
Miss Edith Baldwin Is spending the
week with Mrs. Fred Smith.
Miss Alice Lewis spent several days
recently with Mrs. n. B. Williams.
Miss Alice Heath Of Johnston has
been visiting Miss Ruth Salisbury.
Mr. Richard TObin has recently pur-
chased the Taft place on tho Georgia
Vile road.
Work on the new mill Is progressing
rapidly and a number Of men are now
making quite extensive repairs on the
mill tcnemcnts which adds greatly to
the appearance of the village.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

Julia Lawton Of Providence Is visit
ing at her uncle's, Emerson Young.
Charles Wilbur and wife recently
lost their baby boy eight months old.
Miss Emily NJ. Young OF this place
spent several days in Danielson re-
Gently.
Miss Annie Brewer OF Suffolk, Va,
is spending some time at the Glen
Echo farm.
Miss McGary and friend spent day
recently with Mrs. Parsons at War.
wick Neck.
The Town Clerk and Council went
on an outing 10 the State Institutions
on Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Bardcn satrted last
week for a three weeks visit to Ar
kansas and Kansas City.
The Mathcwson estate has been
sold to DR.. William II. Bowen, Sr. and
the Capwcll estate to Daniel Reming-
ton.
William Tyler and family have re-
moved to North Scituate to take
charge of the boarding house at the
Ben Smith farm.
G.. Is. Whitman who recently pur-
chased the Icaw property is putting
in now numc and will also add a
grist mill to the plant
Bradford ID. Boswnrth "A popular
n. V. n. III. Il H. X. r., Mrs. Bos.
worth and Miss Grace Bosworth are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert III. Wal.
kcr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
ALLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bassett and
Mr.. Norman Bassett entertained Miss
Celia Clark. Miss Annie Warren. Miss
King and Miss Ethel King. members
of the c. c. Club on board their yawl
the Scutc, last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston was also one of
the party They sailed round Pru-
dencc Island. stopping at Rocky Point
on the way down. Coming home they
were becalmed about an hour near
Conimicut Light. They reached Bul
locks Point about midnight and owing
TO the darkness and the lowtide ran
aground opposite Mrs. Bassett's cot
tage. the Luneta. A friendly naptha
boat took them ashore. In spite of the
drawbacks the party had a thoroughly
ENJOYABLE time. The young ladies re
turned home Sunday morning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
THE VATICAN PALACE.
ats ENiStcrc. Is Mainly Due 10 th,
BuiIdcr Pope, Nicholas =.


lie present existence OF the Vatican
oeIace Is prhclpIlly due 10 NlchO!a'
'" the builder pope, whose gigantic
'chemc would starte modern arch!
lect Ills Plan was TO buiid III" church
of ~. Peters as starting point and
'hen to construct one vast central htb-
tat for the papal administration. GOV.
eflhg the WhOle or what Is called ne
Borgo, from the castle OF SAINT Angelo
70 the cathedral. III ancient times Il
portico or covered way supported on
columns, led from the bria-t TO the
church, ana IL was prpDab!y from TINS
real structure that Nicholas began his
imaginary one. only small part Of
which vas ever completed. That small
portion alone comprises tie DaSlitca
ana the Vatican palace, which together
torm by far the greatest continuous
mass OF buildings IN the world The
Coliseum IS l9J yards long by 1913
broad, including the thickness of the
walls. St Peters church alone is 2OJ
yards long and lJO broad, 50 that the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
CLAYVILLE

Miss Ruth Steer is spending a week
with Mrs. II. Is. Sayles
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Kelley were at
this place on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Briggs is slowly improv'
ing from an attack of rheumatism.
Inc little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverett Walker died at her home in
this place.
Mrs. Alvah Vassan and son Elmer
spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
u. 5. Mathewson.
Miss Vivian Mathewson spent the
past week with her grandmother, Mrs.
A. l.. Mathewson Of Moosup, CT.