davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
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Especial Correspondence.D

The sixth annual meeting OF the
North American Fish and Game Pro
teotive association which was held last
week in the Copley Square hotel,
brought together a number OF the most
prominent sportsmen and fishermen IN
the New England and the northern
border states. as well as men from the
various Canadian provinces. including
prominent members OF fish and game
commissions i'm both countries.
Reports were made by representa-
tives OF the various states and the
Canadian provinces on the conditions
which prevailed i'm such states and
provinces. on the necessity OF more
laws for the preservation of game. hsh
and animals and on the advantages
which were derived from a proper en-
forcement OF such laws.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

This city contains large and pitt
able crowd OF musical students (hoth
seNesl from all parts OF the country
each ambitious and cXpectatnt Of bril-
liant success. but struggling with
poverty aud disappointment Musical
education is CNpcnsive-that is. for
the best-and from Two Ia FIVE dollars
is the rate per lesson. A sad history
could be written of these aspirauts
who i'm So many instances are com
PEELED TO return home burdened by
costly and painful experience What
a contrast between the present musi-
cal education and that OF the olden
time is found in the following sdver.
tisement taken from the New York
Museum tthc most fashionable paper
Of it's day., the day hcinc January Q.
1900: The subscribers beg leave 10
inform their friends i'm particular. and
the public in general. that they have
opened = singing school AZ Mr.. Dom
inicks room. opposite the New Watch
house. Chatham street. ON Monday
and Thursday evenings. where every
attention will he paid tn those gentle.
men and ladies' who are dcSirous Of
acquaiuting themselves with the art
of psalmodv. which is a very neces-
sary accomplishment for either sex.
The best and most fashionable tunes
will be introduced. the notes pricked
or for each party who arc not in nos.
session o' the books which contain
ihem. Terms of tuition. two dollars. 4"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Although the good Old summer
time" Is still in the distant future,
plans for the observance of that sue
cessful New England institution, Old
Home Week, are already being made
in half dozen states
On the theory that II Is never too
early to start the ball rolling in good
cause like this, the Massachusetts Old
Home Week association is sending out
it's usual midwinter reminder of the
approaching annual town meetings and
the desirablity of providing for spe-
cial Old Home Week appropriation In
the warrants.
The association urges all towns I'm
the state to vote some kind of an ap-
preparation, even though il be merely
the nucleus of an Old Home Week on
servance fund, as this gives the celc.
bration an official standing
The state organization, as usual, ls
prepared 10 furnish Old Home Week
literature and information of gen.
eral nature 10 committees and iudivid-'
uals interested i'm getting up celebra.
tions. and all inquiries sent to it's head
quarters in Boston will be promptly
answered
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Before the Prospect union over in
Cambridge the other night, President
Eliot of Harvard University spoke of
progress and democracy in America
He predicted that i'm hundred years
from now this country will have aC-
quired population beyond any pres
ent conception, and that the growth OF
democracy will keep pace with the ma.
terisl progress OF the nation
This progress of democracy. he said
would be the great feature OF the adj
vance OF civilization in the twentieth
century n this democracy is to hc
sound. ihe character OF the people
must be- as sound as their proficiency
in material accomplishments
The lesson OF this prophecy. Of
course, is that this nation has the
choice OF greu destiny awaiting it,.
and that it Is the duty of every i'm.
dividual to prepare himself for the
part that he must play MS contribut-
ing Influence 10 the glory or his coun.
try's future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02


When Glen MacDonough wrote the
book of the newest Julian Mitchell
musical comedy which began it's last
week at the Majestic theatre Monday
night he selected as his story the tale
OF the dancing princess. by the Broth
ers Grimm. and has woven pretty
stage Offering fun Of witty dialogue
and comedy situations. and Victor Her
bert who supplied the music must
have been in his happiest mood when
the Muse was at work. for the pretty
airs linser in ones ear after the show
like a pleasant memory.
One of the most signal successes in
Boston In many seasons is the smart
musiCal play. MOLLY Moonshine" AZ The
fremont theatre, which is Marie Ca
hills starring vehicle for the present
season, and which is eClipSing even it's
wonderful success i'm New York city
by It's phenomenal business i'm the
present engagement, There remains
only this week in which 10 see Miss
Cahiil, rs she will not play i'm New
England any more this year Her
return to Boston has been the greatest
triumph OF her career
Johnny Ford and Mayme Gehruc ar,
appearing at the Globe this week in =
new musical gaiety. entitled Lovers
ami luuEtics.' written in two acts
10y Walter Coleman Parker 4 chorus
of forty pretty. bewitching girls thai.
can sing and dance H. one of the at d.
tractiye features. I'm fact. everything
combined makes MP an evening OF
Joyous entertainment The usual pop
uuar Monday. "Wednesday aud Satur
day matinees will be given. and tho
regular popular Globe prices will pre-
vail
The TWO leading attractions of the
! hie variety program announced fror,
| keith's for this week are Europea 4
I attractions and have never befur-
been seen In New England Ausu,to
/ Van Biene. one of the worlds really
/ great celiistS. is certain TO attrac;
more music lovers to- that popul A.
/ playhouse than have been seen since
the summer season. Mile Rena. ths
foremost horsewoman of Europe. will
also appear and the Keith manage
ment are Of the opinion that no hand
somer or more wonderfully trained
equines have ever been seen in this
city. Included in the surrounding show
are some Of the best vaudcgillans oi
this country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Sarah Bernhardt was midnight
guest OF The companies OF Steamers Re-
and 20 at their houses on Mason street
the other night. The fire laddies gave
an exhibition Of American steamer tao.
tics for the benefit OF the French ac.
tress Both engines were run out into
the street, and the horses were given
canter around the block
The visit came as the result Of an
Invitation extended by Chief CheswelI
and Assistant Mullen Through the
kindness of Nine. Bernhard both
chiefs had been invited behind the
scenes AT her opening night In Boston.
when'"La Sorciere' was PLAYED. In
commenting upon the maneuvers of
the "supes." the chiefs extended TO
Nine. Bernhardt's personal representa-.
tive an invitation to see how "A Boston
fre company prepares for action
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

A gentleman in this city who keeps
track OF the Japanese merely because
he is interested in them, says that he
is often asked how many OF the little
olive-skinned people are residents Of
the Hub. According 10 his reckoning
there are about 81 in all. Al the pres
ent time there are only eight Japanese
woncn, but the usual number is II or
12. OF the men laps there are three
distinct sets The class which is
known as the upper" is composed
largely OF students, merchants and
clerks The other class is made up of
house servants. Those who run amuse-
ment booths al the beaches and who
entertain for money In the winter time
consort mostly with Americans.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

N is said that one effect OF the 70.
cent warm weather had been To induce
the hatching Of numbers ~ the eggs
of the gypsy moth at certain points in
and about Greater Boston.
That. of course, was good news. and
honseholders in suburban places who
learned II must have felt grateful. n
the number OF moths-eggs thus hatch.
ed is very large, IT will be a matter
for self-congratulation by the whole
commonwealth, for we are bound TO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

MIR. Lodges Views.-Mr Lodge re.
Gently presented in the senate his
views Of the policy of the administra.
tion in the matter of the Algeciras
conference over Morocco and also
with reference TO Santo Domingo. Mr.
Lodge contended that our participa-
tion in the Alseciras conference was
the most natural thing in the world
because this country had been a party
10 former conferences. Morocco
could not have properly neglected TO
invite the participation of this coun-
try, IL was our right and duty to ac
cept for the protection OF our CON.
mercial interests. Defending the al
titude OF the President. Mr.. Lodge
said that the President has as much
right 10 ask the privilege of inspect
ing The secret journals Of the senate
as the senate has TO ask 10 inspect
all the instructions given by the eX-
ecutive TO it's representatives at the
conference. The proper time for the
senate TO consider those questions
was when treaties come before the
senste--not before-not while treaties
were under negotiation. He gave a
list of 20 or more international con
fercnces in which the United states
had participated and said that II We
are TO be cut out Of such participation
most Of the great and beneficial
things achieved nv international
conferences would be impossible
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Chief Shaw OF the state police.
speaking OF the practical operation Of
the law for the better protection OF
audiences in theatres and public halls
from fire. remarks that. while our
churches are exempt from it's provi-
sions, as well as from monthly inspec-
tion. there is greater danger from fire
or panic in many OF our houses OF
worship than there is in most of the
licensed places. This is frank and out
spoken, though it isn't a new revela-
tion. II is a fair question why church
congregations ought not TO be protect
ed from the dangers OF fire and panic
as well as theatre audiences.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11
Three DIPLOMAS TO
the STANDARD CO,
Tampa State Fair Association
Recognizes Merits Of Goods.
a LARGE. MODERN PLANT

With a Capacity Of $50 Tons q Day.
One OF the largest ard Most Mod
srnV Equipped in the South. EN-.
pIoying q large Force.
The Standard Fertilizer Company OF
this city. Who owns and operates one Of
che largest fsciOsies Of its kind in the
South, has received three diplomas
from the Florida Mid.winter State
Fair Association for its excellent die.
play st the State Fair held in Tampa
In November OF last year.
One diploma wss for the best gener.
al display Of vegetable feTtilisers. an.
other for the best general display Of
fruit and vine, and another for the
best general display ss the Fair. The
diplomas are Handsomely engraved.
and have been placed in neat frames
and suspe nded in the Office OF the com.
pany At Ill East Main street n, where
they may be- seen.
The standard Fertilizer Company
was established in 1899 The firm 10
composed OF Lem K. Woods, president
C. Baird, vice. e.presidens. and J. r.
Bunch. secretary aud treasurer The
plan, il n new ard modern one OF one
hundred aud fifty tons capacity per
lay. and "a located in South Gsines-
vile. Every modern science and ma
chine known TO the manufacture OF
highs grad fertilizers is employed
and the plant Is driven 10y All rnor-
NOUS electric motor In all, the COM
rany is one Of the most up-to. date in
III. South. and +mploys large num-
Der Ot hands. The products ~ the
plant are used from one end OF Florida
to the other. and the best evidence that
the goods are right is the fact that or.
dtrs are received from the same con-
sGmrr- year after year.
At the Alschua County Fair, held in
thi. c,,y ia 1902. the standard Fertile.
rr COMPANY Wa awarded diploma
fnr tie htst general display II trrtilIE.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11

merry store. aud the one who comes
nearest gets n hat free.
The Tvrniieth Crntursy Club will
hold i;s regular meeting At the home
OF Mr.. Francis n. Craighil Monday
afternoon AT > 80 o'clock. 1T which a
tuli attendance /. desired.
J. r McDowell OF Jacksonville, gen.
eral agent for stOne-makIng machines
for building construction. 10 in the city
ia the interest Of his ma 'hines. He 10
stopping at the Brown House.
Hon. Henry :. Chubb has returned
from Winter Park. where he went TO
visit his family. an I 10 attend a meet.
ing OF the board of trustees Of Rollins
College. IL which he is q member.
Buv,z' Directory has been red uced
from -. the original price. to 81. and
may be- had at all drug stores or book
stores. Only few left. \ complete
directory and encyclopedia combined.
The regular weekly meeting Of Cen.
ter Lodge M. II. 10 o F.. will he.
held in Masonic hall Monday evening.
beginning at : 30 O'Clock 4 full Of.
tendance desired. Visiting brethren
welcome.
DR.. r.. +, Smith Of Jacksonville. q
specialist Of the eye. ear. nerve and
spine. is in the city for short profess
sional visit. DR.. smith is associated
with Dr. Armstrong. the Jacksonville
specialist.
Mrs Welles Of Jack.Ons ille. whc ap.
pesred at the Chautauqua on Friday
night, in violin solos. was highly COM
pIimeD,cd for her fine performance.
She is q very devoted admirer oi the
violin and plsys with much feeling
aud expression.
Hons. A. Zipperer. 7. II. Alexander
and Geo. W Duncan. post OF
Madison. High Springs and Jasper. re-
spectively, were in the city yesterday
IOt w nttrT VI.
Robinson and Hon. Henry s. Chnbb in
regard to political matters.
J.R. Feaster OF Rochelle. who is en-.
gagged in the fishing business at Rocky
Curve. Was in the city yesterday and
made The sun an agreeable call Mr..
Fesster states that on Monday some
miscreant cut one OF his nets, the
original cost OF which was $ll0. into
shreds. completely ruining same. He
has no idea who the guilty party is,
but declares II he could apprehend
him there would he something doing
Deputy sheriff Elias Osteen Of VIII
letord, one OF the mOst popular citi-
Eens Of his section and q representa-
tive from his district OF the County
democratic Executive Committee. vas
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Osteen
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mr. aud Mrs Z NJ Padgett oi New
liver are here for a brief visit to the
formers brother. J i. Padg-tt, East
Gainesville.
Attorney Oiom Of Jacksonville,
member of the firm Of Shsylor y
Odom. was in the city on professional
business yesterday
Ladies. let US show you our samples
OF visiting cards. The new Tiffany
script 10 uow oil the rage. All sizes
and thicknsss - card in stock.
Mis.~s Lille Warner OF Prosper
uy. ; C.. and Pearl Johnson Of Ridge
way, =. g are here for q few days as
guests Of Mrs. J. b. Padgett.
Chss. V. Mcqueen OF Lexington. q
widely known and popular citizen OF
thst section. was among the business
visitors to this city yesterday.
Misc Claudia Ambrose of Waldo vas
shopping in the city yesterday. Miss
Ambrose 10 the enlcltnt teacner OF tne
primary department Of the Waldo pub
lie school
r. II. Smith OF TIoga. manager OF
the naval stores interests Of the Cum.
mer Lumber Company at that point
wac q business visitor TO Gainesville
yesterday.
Burrell Wig2ins OF Hague. Geo Glsa-
son aud son, Geo. Jr.. OF Rocky Point
and Neal Holder ot Lacrosse we're
among those who paid Gainesville a
visit yesterday.
Remember that n costs nothing "a
vote on the price Of the hat on exhi-
bition at Mrs +. T. McCormick's milli'
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11
EXCURSION TO kIRkWOOD.
Gainesville & Gulf Will Give Visitors
Fine Opportunity MONDAY.

The Gainesville and Gulf Railroad
has decided TO give the visitors 20
Gainesville another opportunity 90
visit the orange groves ard see the
trees in full bloom. The road has eX-
tended the courtesy OF several excur-
sions during the eeason, and a great
many have taken advantage Of the op-
portunity to visit for the frat time an
orange grove.
On Monday, the l2th inst, the
Gainrsville and Gulf will run an ex-
cursion to the groves in the vicinity OF
Kirkwood, which are now in Sull
bloom. and which never showed OF TO
better advantage The train will be q
special. and will leave Gainesville at
II 30. returning at o'clock in the af-
rernoon. The fare will be fifty cents
for the round trip.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11
REDEMPTION OF TAXES.
Largest Sum on Record Has Been
Sent TO ComptToller Groom.

Larges, Sum on Recorc Has Been
Sent TO Comptroller Groom.
Barring the month ot February there
Wa collected in Alachua county On
red, mpiion of taNrs TIE enormous sum
of}ll53 81. which il the largest on
record since the county WAS estab-
,ished. The money has been cent TO
Comptroller \. G. Groom at TSllAhas-
see.
Clerk Wienges, through the hands
OF whom the money pssse-. states that
already this month he has collected
about 800 aud March promises to
be a =, cord breaker il the present
state OF collections in this department.
continues.
Mr. Wiengss naturally feels very
good over his success in this direction
for two reasons. The first is that he 10
glad to get the money. and the second
i. because the collections tend TO in.
dica,e that the property owners are in
better position financially. and are re.
deening their lsnds. Some Of tn De.
linquent pay ments extend as far back
as iSSs--eighteen years.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11
A Favori,e Remedy for Babies.

I,s pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made ChAmberlain's Cough REM
edy q fayorite with the mothers Of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and Gods and prevents any
danger Of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. II not only cures
Group. but when given ~ soon as the
croupy cough appears will prevent the
attack. For sale By oil drugg sts.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-11

states that politics hsvs not begun yet
to ''get warn" in his section. bus he
Aas the kindiings, ant when he IL di-
rct"d 60 start the rr- Ivy his commit
tee there will be simmering in q short
time.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
THE NEW STATE OF 1907.

In a sense Oklahoma and Indian Territory can
be hkened to couple engaged to be married. with
the wedding date set for July a, 1907, for them
and not till then, will they become one State the
forty-sxth of the Union. Meanwhile the peop.
collectively are thinking up suggestions as to a
fitting nickname for the new State. Although
numerous catchy have been mentioned
yet the prevailing opinion seems to be that it
should IN some manner refer to the Indian, as
people, and homa for red. 1t was suggested
this will be the last State carved out of the old
Indian country. Among the suggestions are
"Pappoose," INDIAN" Eagle" "Mistetoe," Go
bo," "Squaw- men" and Oklahoma.
According to Green McCurtain, the Indian Gov
ernor of the Choctaw Indian nation, oklahoma
is Choctaw word, meaning red people; okla for
the people, and bona for red. 1t was suggested
by Allen Wright, full-blooded Choctaw Indian,
one OF the trainers of the treaty with the United
States in 1866. The proper pronunciation of COX
lahoma" is "Owe-klall-homa." Three recognized
dictionaries differ to the pronunciation of the
word but it is Indian word, the people of
Oklahoma prefer the Indian pronunciation, which
is above given.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
LIKE AS A FATHER"

The life of beautiful girl was nearing its close
The busy father, active in legal and political life
made short visits to his Office to perform the most
necessary duties, and hurried home again d.v Nv,
day to be near her in her last days He spent
every possible moment in granting her every
wish, and 1T was comfort to him that his dauph
ter was finding in her religion source of strenetb
that robbed approaching death of terror He
was an upright man. but one from whose busy
life religion had been crowded out.
One day, as he sat by the bedside, his daughter
asked him to read to her. He found magazine
and read some bright bits of poetry and fiction
1t pleased her, but she wanted something else
Father" she asked, twill you get my Bible
and read from that?'
Certainly by DEAR" he answered, and was
rather glad than otherwise of her request
He was strong man, with clear voice and
with degree of self-control. He had mastered
his own feelings in these days of patient and af-
fectfonate mnistration that he might bring to
the sick-room every element of cheer that was
possible. And now he began, calmly and quietly
to read the Sermon the Mount He knew
where to find it, and he knew that it was good
and he read with growing appreciation of its
beauty and its sublimity.
But the daughter grew more and more restless
Don't you like it?" he asked.
20 father" she exclaimed, cit isn't that I want.
about our righteousness exceeding that of the
scribes and Pharisees! Can't you find the place
where it says, Like as father pteth his chill
dren, so.the Lord Plt1eth them that fear him'?"
His voice trembled little but he said "I will
find it" and he turned to the concordance in the
back of the Bible. But when he found the place
and began to read, "Lke as father" he could
bear
20 my child" he CRIED eff God cares for YOU
as | do"
He bent the bed and wept
1T is the both need" she said, softly,
after few minutes
And he knelt beside the bed and said:
Yes, my dear, that is the for us BOTH
Youths Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-01
The superintendent is not notified to look out

The superintendent is not even notified to look out
for the boys arrival
Although a concession to possible attacks
upon its constitutonality, the Colorado law has
provided for jury trial and representation by
attorney for juvenile delinquents when demanded
no jury has yet been drawn and no attorney has
yet been appointed in the Denver court The
principle upon which it is operated is that the
court itself is the best of the childs
interests.
For results, the Denver courts boasts that nine
ty-hve per cent of the boys treated success
fully without commitment, and that out of the
tive per cent committed not one boy is considered
a hopeless. Opposite this stands record of
ninety per cent convicted and seventy-fve per
cent sent to jails reformatories under the old
criminal system-Christian Advocate