davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
TIE RICKERS' CLUE.

They kick when it's dry, they kick when
It's Wet
They kick when they shy at a good win
ming bet;
They kick waen It's warm, they liicl, when
it's cold,
They kick at tae storm or the summertime
fold
They kick at the rain, they kick at tn.
snow,
They kick at the pain of tic rheumatic
woe.
They kick at the fun and the laughter
They kick at the sun and they kick at the
cloud;
They kick at the drink, they kick at the
dust,
They kick wien they shrink and they kick
when they bust:
They kick If they fall, they kick if they
rise,
They kick good and tall at the stars and
the skies;
They kicl, if they're sick, they kick if
they're well
They kick till the kick kicks them out Of
thiS-earth.
&C. V. Schramm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

Lady Carlisle began her public life
In the interests of woman's enfran-
chisemeut, of which she is a pioneer
advocate. She has no neutral tints.
but is straight-hued in all her efforts.
The determination of the liquor traffic
is her ideal.
The accompanying portrait shows
the Countess of Carlisle as she ap-
pears at the present time. The pic
ture. however, does not do her JUS
tice. She has the rosy complexion Of
the British matron and the genial
smile and kindly look of the optimist
and humanitarian. Although her
figure approaches embonploint, she
carries herself with dignity and is n
fine-looking woman. Lady Carlisle
is about sixty years OF age and at
the height OF her powers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
COUNTESS CARLISLE.
New World Head of the WOmcn's
Temperance Union.


70 be known as Mrs. Rosalind Car
ltsle. instead OF My Lady," is the de-
sire Of the democratic Countess of
Carlisle, who has recently been elect
ca World w. G. r. L. President. Only
the united protests and appeals Of her
entire family and consideration for
tDeir wishes have kept her from. long
ago, abrogatins the titles which are
hers by both birth and marriage. The
Countess was Lady Rosalind Frances
Stanley, youngest daughter Of Baron
Stanley, of Adderley, before her mar
rlage to the Earl Of Carlisle, forty
years ago. She has always been sim
ple and unaffected in manner and
Style and the soul Of kindliness and
charity. She goes about among her
tenants much as the late Queen Vic
toria did when 3&A her visits to her
faporite home, at Balmoral Castle,
Scotland. The people are all known
tp her by name and all respect and
love her.
The cares of a large family and
households seems to have strength
sned and developed Lady Carlisle's
Latural administrative genius. While
she Is known In England as a woman
Of most pronouncedly radical views
an all subjects, she Is respected as a
xpiendid type Of English womanhood
Her success In reclaiming several
thousand acres Of barren lands on
the big family estate OF Castle Har-
ward, at York, has attracted the at
tention Of scientific agriculturists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

on the table, due to the fact that all
of the eggs, as fast as collected, were
placed In an egg basket, there being
no way OF telling the oldest eggs
from those just laid.
The rack Is very simple, and any
man handy with tools can put it to-
maker near me has made them for
$1.25.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
British Naval Gunncry.

The Admiralty issued on Tuesday
the results of the years tests of gun.
layers with light. quick-fring guns in
the feet and Of battle practice from
torpedo boat destroyers. In both in
stances the Lords OF the Admiralty
note with great satisfaction the very
marked Improvement shown over the
results obtained In 1so5.-The Engis
nser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

well since. I used 10 have such pain
IN my back that once I tainted. The
kidney secretions were much disor-
dered, and l was so far gone that
was thought to be az deaths door.
Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me I
feel as IL had been pulled back from
the tomb"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
SUCCESS.

The word unbreathed, whose temper true
From the hearts fire was sent,
The goal never reached, whereto
My spirits strength was bent
All-all longed and failed TO do
Is full accomplishment.
And somewhere in the fields whereon
The unganered harvests be,
Nv sheaves lie ripening in the sun
That warns eternity.
And filled with food myself hath sown
This famished soul shall be
Grace Fllery Claiming, IN Youths Com
panlOn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

Cay after day-don't
worry. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have cured
thousands Of women
in the sa me condition.
Mrs. A. Heiman, OF
saltwater, Mimi,
But for Doan's
Kidney Pills | would
not be living now.
They cured me in
1899 and I've been
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
Handy Egg Rack.

The accompanying photograph
showns an egg rack which | find Of
great convenience, as it enables the
family to know on just what day the
eggs on hand were laid, writes ID. IL.
Buell. in Suburban Life.
The idea was brought TO my mind
while getting a lot Of eggs daily, as
we occasionally had a spoiled one
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
IS&SlAE
s

The Piano -Mover-"Think can
get it through this door," Mrs.
-Piper-"Oh, my, yes. We take
in the Sunday paper here, regularly.
Puck.
Bumps-"What do you think is the
surest way to SUGGEST" Humps
Most any theory will do as long as
you put it into practice. Detroit
Free Press.
Fred-"Did Miss Cashleigh's father
attempt TO draw you out when you
called last night?" John-"I should
say not. He was behind me when /
went out. Chicago Daily News.
The reason for embracing,
We need not seek afar;
Men love 10 hug delusions,
Women delusions are.
Town Topics.
"Oh! dear" sighed Miss Mudd, Il
do wish knew Of an effective way to
preserve my complexion. IF you
keep the box in a cool place it will
be all right, won't it?"-Philadelph phia
Press.
Il believe old Grabbittson would
give his soul for money" Eyes, and
he'd probably get more than it was
worth, no matter how small the
amount happened to be."-Chicago
ReoordHerald.
Confidence Mani should like to
see Mr.. Hayseed, OF Hayseedville.
Hotel Clerk-"He is over there at
the cashiers desk paying his bill"
Confidence Man (sadly)-"I'm too
late. New York Weekly.
Poets usually have sad lives"
said the sentimentalist. Well" an
swered Mr.. Cumrox, writing the
kind Of things they do, l don't see
how they could expect to be very
cheerful. w Washington Star.
Men of science, you that dare
Beard the microbe in his lair,
Tracking through the jungly thickness
Afric's germ of Sleeping Sickness,
Hear, oh hear, my parting plea.
Send a microbe home to me!
Town Topics.
"She has fine mind, hasn't she?"
Remarkable One of those minds
that, when you are with her, you
can't decide which makes you the
more happy-to listen, or to realize
that you are not married to her.
Life.
"Is your husband up YETI" asked
the early caller Of the sour-faced
woman at the door. Il expect he is"
was the reply. I'D like to see him
for a few minutes. so would l.
He hasn't come home yet. ."-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Reggy's new automo-
bile blew up with him on the first
trip, and he sued the firm that sold
him the machine" Speeder-"Did
he recover anything?" Runabout-
Everything, believe, but one finger
and part Of an ear."-Judge.
Young Mrs. Oldrox seemed to be
in rather a pensive mood to-day" II
don't wonder. The doctor says her
husbands days are numbered"
Really? All! l suppose she was
thinking how soon he would leave
her" Either that or how much.'
l.N1,N
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

The Austrian Lloyd line ostab-
lished the first week in January a
fast fortnightly steamship service be-
tween Trieste and Brindisi. on the
Mediterranean. and Karachi and
Bombay, India. with maximum
voyage of fifteen days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

The first standing army of modern
times was established by Charles VII
OF France in l445. In England the
first standing army was organized In
1888.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22
DON'T DESPAIR.

Read the Experience of a Minnesota
Woman and Take Heart.
" your back aches, and you feel
sick, languid, weak and miserable
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-22

Carroll ID. Wright pronounces pes
simism our greatest menace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Don't Like Mali Service Being Fur
 nished sou+fa Alabama.

Don't Like Mali Service Being Fur
 nIshed soUff Alabama.
 Erewton, Jan. -13.-(SpeciaLl- l--Since the new change in the railroad sched- ule the mail service in and out of Brew ton has been practically paralyzed, For two days train No. s. the south bound local. carried mail car, and the ser vice from tAe south was not interfered with but Thursday the announcement was made that no mail would be car ried on trains five and six, commence ing Friday.
 This was a knock out blow to Brew ton business men and the public gem orally. Train No. 1, from Cincinnati, fails to bring mail about every other day. T'hare is a strong and vigorous kick being registered a. the inadequate service and steps will be taken at once with the postal authorities with a view of having a zetter service. Great in- convenience is occasioneds Brewton men by the change, and cross roads post office on the Louisville and Nashville south of Montgomery now enjoys the same mall facilities on the part of the railroad that Brewton is now receiV- ing
 The following persons have been ap- pointed delegates from Escambia coun- ty to the Southern Cotton Growers As sociation to meet in Birmingham this week: M. F. Brooks, J. w. Terry. I. kOpDlnS, lJ. IT, SSittTtt's iA' T Q Rankin, E. NJ. Lovelace. A. J, Hall. J. H. l.. Henley, T. s. Sowell. J, M .. Davidson and w. J. Holland.
 Rev W. P. Crumpton of Mont"om- cry corresponding secretary and treas urer of the Baptist State Mission Board, occupied the pulpit in the Bap- tist Church here this morning. In the course of his discourse he made a strong plea for the negro population of the country. saying they were brought here from their native land and sold into servitude; that 1t was no fault of theirs that they were here, and now they had grown to be part and parcel of. the population of this country and hero thoy were going to stay regardless of all that could be said CT written on the subject.
 He said hundreds of instances were on record where the old negro slaves siept on the front galleries of their masters homes as fatch dogs to pro- tect their families while they were away fighting to keep the negro Tn bondage He said e only solution of the race question lay with the Chris tian people by uplifting them from their low state and placing them on A higher plane of civilization.
 pr. E. T. Parker. one of the best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

A complete locomotive and tender. five feet ionfg. and mounted on base seven feet long and two feet high. all composed of beautiful Alabama flow CTS. will be presented to Governor Co., mer tocay, probably shortly after he has taken the oath as Governor as a token of the friendship and esteem in which he is held by his friends and sup rorters from Mobile The design Is tho gift of The Mobile Item. the only. paper in Mobile which supported Mir! Conner in his primary campaign for the Rovernorship and the Conner delega- ton from Mobile.
 Eleven members of the Mobile dele gation arrived in Montgomery last evening to attend the inauguration, and well on toward a half hundred others are expected this morning. Those coming up from Mobile last evening were: ID. B. Cobb, Charles Lagman, P. B. Dorian, John T. Bauer. T. !. Ro- well, Edward Laurendine, pr. Joseph Sullivan. D. D. Langan. Matt Welch. stepaen Touart and E. V. O'Connor Of The Item.
 The floral engine and tender were designed by F, P. Davis. well known florist of Spring Hill Avenue, Mobile. and are made of, liley of the valley. white carnations. and ivory roses inter woven with Far1eyense and gracilii- mum ferns. It rests on bed Of the same flowers loosely arranged. on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
SYMBOLIC FLORAL DESIGN FROM
 MOBILE FOR GOVERNOR CONER.

inc sides of the tender. in gold letters si the word. "Comer." on the front side of the base which Is q solid bank of aiyvutn and adiantum, is a panel of white farcfsus through which is drawn a wide streamer of pale blue satin on which is the word. "vidtory." Just above this on the field of alysum Is gold letters. Rate Regulation" The pale blue streamer is caught at either end with loose bunch of Princess of Wales violets tied with ribbon to match the streamer.
 On either corner of the base is tied a huge bunch of long stemmed Rich mond roses with some of the half open buds reaching above the base. These gre caught with ribbon to match the color of the rose, and across the front of the base. and just below the panei is a garland of Richmond roses hang ing from the ribbon bows on the cor ners of the base.
 The whole creation Is simplicity and elegance, and some idea of the enor- inity of the design can be formed by considering the quantity of flowers used in It's construction. About one thousand spikers of valley. five hum dred Garnations six or seven hundred ivory roses. three hundred spikes of narcissus, a half bushel of asylum. two hundred Richmond roses. and hundreds of fronds of delicate maiden hair ferns. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

in big ditch about three blocks from the water and some distance from where the home cnce stood saw an arm protrudirg from under pile of tim Der When the timbers were removed the remains of the woman was re- vealed. It has aiways been the belief that the family slept while the hurrie cane ragged during the early portion of the night and when they finally awoke they could not escape. The house was one of the many cottages to be destroyed at that time.
 The remains of Alex Armstrong, for- merly. a resident of this city arrived here this afternoon from the State m sane asylum at Chattahoochee where he had been employed for several months as chief engineer of the work there. The body was Inferred in the cemetery at Warrington. Mir Arm- strong up to the time of his resisna- ton on account of his health bore the distinction of being the oldest engi- neer In point of service in the engi- neering department of the army ana had served for many years at the io- cal forts and on vessels connected with the department. He ten- dered his resignation some months ago and accepted one at the asylum. hop ing that the change would be beneficial to his health. The department refused to accept it but gave him an indefinite leave of absence.
 Inaugural Matinee at Bijou Today
 and Tonight Gay New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
COMPLIMENTS sroLYP IN.
Emperor Urges Premier tO Remain steadfast To Throne.

EmperOF urges EfemsrE tW xN%~s@AN@ +ae steadfast To Throne.
 St Petersburg. Jan. 13.- Premier Stolypin and Minister of Justice Chtehe- glovitoff have been appointed members of the council of the empire. They re- tain their present posts. hov ever.
 An imperial rescript address "a to M. Stolypin expresses the hope that the ministry will be atEIts post sftere the convention of the new parlia nent. It refers to the premier's diffirnlt task of restoring public order and praises his energetic action. which nave ef- fected a distinct improvement despite foolhardv efforts and continual crimes by revoiutIonaries."
 The emperor then refers to 1tlls pre- pared by the government for submis- sion to parliament and measur e which his majesty considered so aosolutely necessary that they already have been put into force before the meeting of parliament In conclusion Emperor Nicholas thanks Premier; Stol ypin and the members of his ministry for their services and says that only tl the CO., operation of the new 'legisla dve bod ies with the government can he see guarantee for lawful order and the strengthening ofsthe ftnancA of the state in accordance with tho neoessI- ties of the new life to which Russia ss called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
MOBILE MEN LEAVE
TWO HUNDRED SOIL HERS EXECUTE
 TO MONTGOMERY.
Four Companies Of Infantry, One Rat tery And a Band Travelling On
 Special To The En-
 r auguraA. 4 4

Mobile, Jan. l3.--6Special By Long Distance Telephone.)-TheM Mobile con- tingent of the Alabama National Guard consisting of four companies of in- fantry, one battery of artillery, and the Ist Regiment Band. left their home station for Montgortiory tonight on a special train.
 exception left and over 200 enlisted men were in the party. F..
 The train consisted of one Pullman nine coaches, and a baggage car The train is due to arrive in Montgomery about o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Col R. B. Du Mont, who commands the 1st Infantry. Is. already in Mont gomery. ..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
BASEBALL
DIR. wNErL SPEAKS OUT AGAINST
Methodist Minister Says Preachers of Mobile Will Probably Pass Reso- Iutions at Meeting to
 Be Held Today.
Advertiser Bureau,
 %

AuNeILiScE DulCddB
 Mobile, Jan. 13.
 While a good deal has been printed of late about the petition to the Legis- iature to permit Sunday baseball in Mobile, comparatively little has been printed about the opposition which Is discussed by Rev. Dr. McNeil of the St. Francis Street Methodist Church. one of the leadergagainst such change In the law:
 /.The Ministers Association of Mobile. at its regular meeting Monday morn- ing In the r. NJ c. A. building" said pr. McNeil. "wiIl probably pass reso- lutions against Sunday baseball. which we hope will have some effect. At the last meeting we discussed the matter. but did not want to make an issue be- fore it was brought.
 srhe ministers of the city do not want to take issue with our Mobile delegation. On the other hand, we want to stand up to them to help them all we can in upbuildlng Mobile and the county, but If 1t be necessary. we shaH fight A good many of us know many representatives,, and we shall take the opportunity to ask favors or them.
 Our voices shall be heard in the Capitol if it be necessary, aDd We shall prepare ourselves for any develop nent In fact, we have quietly been preparing ourselves, and are watching the papers for the news. We hope that our Mobile delegation will guard the public morals and go on record as guardians of the Sabbath.
 What are the pulpitsfor except to guard the public morals2 We have no use for them when that duty ceases. And there Is no question but that tho best society of the city, the people to whom Mobile. must look in all crises. and who are none other than the people that support the churches. are against Sunday baseball. |.
 "Is 1t not fact that Mobile would be in danger without the churches? Who make the churches? Welt. the same people believe in keeping the sab bath holy. Naturally, the amusement- lovina public would like to have base ball on Sunday but the good people, the people who believe in the sweetness and the purity Of the home and social circle, do not want the present law re- pealed.
 sunday baseball has a demoralizing effect upon the city and county. It would hurt the Sabbath of Mobile, and we must not have It. believe 1t was Carlisle who said: The greatest fac- tor of man is religion; Religion moors man to the only thing that is infinite and everlasting.
 -4~'The Sabbath belongs to man. Let the business man and the laborer who are shut up during the week take themselves and their families quietly to the parks on Sunday evening after they. have attended to their religious duties.
 Dr. McNeil recently came to Mobile from Prattville He Is the man who. ten years ago. led the fight against Sunday baseball in Pensacola and se- cured reformation. When Dr. MoNeil went tok lensacola the town was wide open" and "the hinges were off the doors," and he led the fight for moral ity and the people rallied around him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
pr..nn,.,l,n Ta nan..

City Of Mexico Jan l4-Af the Ar- beau Theatre today Hon David Fran cIs, of Missouri. accompanied by four |dtrectors of the St. Louis Purchase Exposition presented to President Diaz a gold medal in recognition of his ser- vices in making a success of the great fair. President Diaz then presented medals to special exhibitors large throng witnessed the ceremony and the Americans were roundly cheere4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
FATAL REPRESENTATION.
Italy Daes Not Want Vatican at Hague
 Conference.

Rome. Jan. 1S.-Unoficial advi6es that have been made in an endeavor to ascertain Italy's attitude concerning a representative of the Vatican at the coming peace conference at The Hague have found no encouragement.
 Although relations between Italy and the church are of the best, the Italian government does not think it can aban- don the principle established in 1899 when the papacy was excluded from the first conference. Besides this there Is now another country that would strongly object to a papai representa- tive in France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
cnrainnls Meeting Daily.

Paris, Jap. 1s.-Three of the French cardinals, Ficard, Archbishop of Paris; Lecot, Archbishop of Bordeaux. and Coulle, Archbishop of Lyons. are hold ing daily meetings preparing for the coming general assembly of bishops. It Is stated that these digni aries are in full accord with the enc yclical of Pope Plus on the church question in Eranca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
WOOdmen UnveiI Monuments.

Birmingham. Jan. 13.-(speclal. )- woodmen of the World. Magic City Camp No. 4, went out to Woodlawn Cemetery this afternoon and unveiled the monuments erected to the memory of J. M. Seabrook, r, A Mason and J r. Richards fot mer members of the Camp The Woodmen has a large membership in the Birmingham Dis trict and the unveiling of monuments are well attended,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
BODY FOUND.
Deco@po.ea Remain. Of Woman

Dec0mDOsed Remains Of Woman
 Drowned In September storm.
 Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 13.-(Special.)-- The badly decomposed body of wo- man was found this afternoon in the west end portion of the city and 1t is supposed that the remains are those of Mrs. Shellback who has, been missing since the hurricane of Ses essember.
 Her children and hIs6and were drowned on Main street where tn. family resided and their bodies were recovered but the woman was never seen till this afternoon when parties searching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Nenro Refusea Re-Enllat aent.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 13.-JHmes Dun- gan, one of the negroes of Company D, 25th Infantry, discharged without hon. or at Fl Reno. applied at tn local re- cruiting office here for fe- siilistment but was rejected under the orders of the President. sf fkt. sSi 4 .1ia 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
Flerlda PharmaeiMsa.

1T. Fl. D'Alemberte, a member og ehe State Board of Pharmacy. who has been in attendance upon a session of that board for the past week. returned te the city last night. and reported that the session of this important body was one of the busiest to be held fn many years. Fifteen aplicants for licenses as pharmacists were examined during the session, and some of them passe8 very creditable examinations The election of officers of the board occur red at this term and Mir. DAlemh@rts was chosen as vice-president. a p0sifion of which he Is deserving owing to ats interest in the affairs connected with the pharmacists of the state.
 The steamer Sun. which arrived here yesterday, went Into the docks at Bag dad yesterday. where she will be re- paired and painted preparatory to com mencing her runs on the new line which will be inaugurated during the latter portion of this week between PsnRaeeSa. Milton. Bagdad and points up the Black water river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

Well-roasted potatoes hol heat so well that they make a splend d poultice for quinsy throat when spread on cloth and applied to the neck. The poultice should be. removed ss soon as cold and another applied.