davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Mimi Yerionen crtrnnfcn.

Sttumpa SSa., 2. 9luglllt. -
Stint Eerionen ertranfen gelterh
S(6cuo nabe bieiiger Staot I'M Ges
Wioines Iiuer, namlih @iliam $.
9opcu, oeilen Satin uno Sobn,
1rou !. j. Stepens unb ibr flelnes
aino. Die 8eiellihaft mudte cine
Sobrt in einer Betroleun1-9orfaiic
meld)c, nahbem lire Maidine 5ulom,
inen aebrohen mar. ben Der Giro
nlura iiber eiuen Gnmn gerlncn mir
De lno unten am Sellen 5erlbellte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Wchr Spfcr ocs gntosWiulods.

Sation, Ntif, ,. 2lit9lllt -
Seute 9lbeno erei9nete iidb bier cine
Golliiion 5ipiihen einem 9lutomobil
ni!o eiuem cIeftrii6en @og9on, ippbc:
5mci Irouen uno Elm NfGOteu get00.
tet lm0 ctu Gbepaar idmer perlebt
mroe. Sdmntiide Spier iino ODER
muren bier mobnbdit. 8ctobtet lpltr-
ocn Srou @cpi Ealmcr Sri, 9erenicc
Sliucr unO cine 6rau Ellucr, pdb-
reno 0r. mO 5rol Nliuer ihperc
Terletltn1cu Oauon trll8clr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
gd)t,igjGbrigcr 0reis ertranf.

30 ton, Dloii, 2. slugliIt. - GS
bot lib crGeben, ouB Der porgeltrige
llniol in &erbinoung nit Der Gin.
meibing Der nelen Bride, pelhe
Bolton mit6umbribge perbinoet, oodl
Gin Spicr geiorbert bat, inoent oer
SO Sabre olte. Soeob gerfmon ms
Noiler geltoBeu luurbe irno ertront.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Slntigcr aampf im Suitoncr Chine
icnuicrtcl.

Bottom ,. 9luNuit. - ISn cinem
belttc I'M biciigen Gbiueienpicrtel aus
0cbrohcncu Sample plr0en orel
Gbineien get0otet lmo iehs mebr ooer
mcnioer ldpper permunoet. Die go
li5ei lit Scr 9lnlidt, 0oB 3lpci Chine
len ans 9tem.Dorf, luclde 5u elmer
organization 0cborcn, bie nit Ser Or
9oriiotion Scr bieiigeu GbineIel per-
icinoet iit bcu aanlpi bcganncn
Giner ser 9ielp, Dorfer bciinoct iid) Iii
0oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Ynlucrcrpluiiun i'm SdDamienitcr.

" tier, O., 2. stuglIt. -3mei
sSaiier Elloer, lpelhe iidb i'm S6au.
ienlter bon Wec9oneas giienmaa.
ren Snnoling in Galton befanoen,
erplooirten 5ufallig Die gan5e
Sront oeS @eb1uoeS iel Der 8eipalt
Der Grploiion 5un Spier. ". 8.
9fclTer 1tno sImos gfoies. geioe
Glerfs, iino ibper, mnbribeinlih
tootIih perlebt moroen. Die llriad)e
Der grpIoiion lit umbefanut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
9uppelmurS uuo SclbltmprS.

9oiie Soabo, 2. 9luglit. -
gSalter Scott, eil, &nnher aus SSor.
Non @aIlep, Ore, begiug bctte SelbIt.
moro, nahoem er in ser pcr9angenen
Naht ieine gbeirou lno 9llfre0 0ltn.
can erihoiicn bate. Gr fam in Ser
letter. Nad)t lnerportet nod. @ollit
ltno fono Iuncau imo bic Srnu 3lts
iumnlcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Sttullllpa, So.


S5ompton Ga, .. 2llt1lit. -
I6oS. 6. DinoOor Gbiei Mnitcr at
9Irms be& ShIudtidbific3 blaine, "
melher gcitern 9lbenb in Ebocbll8
non Dem Spnnier 6rcO. @urtierrCj
GeItohen iullrOe, itnrb beltc I'M Soipi'
tai 81 Sort Wonroc. Garrett NSolll.
Gin Sei5cr, mo :. %. 9ldernta1nL cln
@Gdcr, cbcninIlS pon Der Wannld)Ait
oe3 ShIndtid)iicS yMumc," ," lulrOcl
oIei6 Wiaooor, BON OCm Spanier nies
oergcitobcn; @olib biicb olli Scr
Stelle toot imo 9lfermnnn crlitt cine
ihner5boite, icoed) nift 0cT0brll6c
@lm0e in Ser linten Shltlter. NtaO-
bpr mar 80 Sabre alt uno ltannlt aus
Bolton, no allh 9ldernalm mobnbart
lit. Garrett mar 81 Sabre alt lno
IieB lid in SnoiauopoliS iiir Die
1Slotte onuerben. Sr;ne @ltern mobs
zen IN 0elltid)lonb. @urtierrc5 mllroe
pbne 9iirgidait ser @rQno-Slrp
iiberlpieien.
Ter Spanier lit ein io8enannter
Stranoiu6rmann, lmO Oie Seeleltc
botten i'm erilld)t, iie nob SIO Boint
Comfort 81 fobreu. lhtermegS fam
es Dor oen1 .BoInce Sotel," no bic
8eieIlid,aft Salt gemaht Dotte, nm
eineu 1rlnf 5u nebmen, 5u einen
Streit iiber ole ge6oblun9 oes ,5abr-
qeIoes, uno @urtierre5 mohte ihlieB'
lid Don ieinem Wteiier 8ebrotd
@aIib lit ihrcdIi6 sll8eridtet. Seine
Settle lit Sllrdi6nitten, ollBcroem bat
CT eincn NicIierItid) I'M Ser5cn ltno
perihieoene an6Crc Mubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Shomns ssnrbnn. Snusmeii

SbomaS Soroan Salismeiiter
Der yerlteu National. .9anf" in Surtle
Greet, ga, lit alif Die gnflaee, $4750
geitoblen 5t baben, perbaftet moroen.
Ter aoiiirer bate 0as 8elo iiber
9fadbt olii ieirem Fulte liegen laiien.
itno Soroan mar oie ein5ige Ierion,
ole lib 9tadtS i'm 8ebGloe befano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
Mcherbclo.
3iuci Scelcntc 81 Gbocbns bci
Samptun, ga, critOden.

Gin 9rttter perlpun0et. Streit
! iiber Sic 9c5nbInng bon 6obrgeIo
fiibrtc 81 Scr 9(lttbat. - Ser
baitmacn in 9}cp Dorf in Ger
binoltng nit sen fiir5li6cn 2Illi-
idliBcr GcrbrcHcn. - NGtblcI-
bates @crIdlpin0en ciucS @clO.
padet5 aus cincr 9ant in elmer
Gittsbrr1cr &orIto0t. - S6linl-
mes Gnoe elmer @uiieriobrt bel
SttlmpA Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
2tus benz SentidDcn 3eibe.

2tms BENT SentId)en IeiHe.
Sroancrn Der 6itrcifbiidcn Rc9icrnng
ibcr 9lngriffc uuf 9icidDSOcntidc,
&oiierS 8e0entblott fir SointerbIiC.
bcnc Scr 9}cocncr Npicr. - Sifi.
50ic glllaloliungcn iibcr General
Goniul &orI Nih3. - Bur Gr.
ioricDlmg ser 2iiitc. - SouS
@crtbei0i0cr grciit OoS @eridt
AT. - Sdbli9fcit olS @orourla-
6e. - Soaon inter ScqucItra.
tion.
9crlin, 3. glu0lit. - IS miro
bcllte befonut 0cNCbclL OnB Die 6it'
rcidbiidbc HcNicrlrng Der OclttihCu9ot-
lt)oft III Micn nnldBIiA Der mcbrCrs
lpGbntcu bhttigen 2luaihrcitlngcn
itaicniIcber SrrcOcntiiicl gcgen
rcicbQOcutidbc EouriItCn in Sii0sEDs
rpl omtlib ibr @c0uuern nu9gcOriidt
bat. Miit oicicnl SIl9orlf Oc$ 8c'
oaucrna muro oic Miittbcihn0 pcrs
tniipit boB ole lMtcrilldlnA 0crSSpr-
aIngc bercitS bc0onncn hnbc mo 0ic
Sdul0i0cn unnuhiihti1 pcr0cn be.
ltroit mcr0cll.
Sfii5 is ic Nn9lciiun0iib lib CT
@cncrultoniul Scarf
@iir5.
Gincr ncucrlidcn W}clolm1 aus
9tcm 2)orf iIbcr Oen mli llrIoub &c.
iin0li6cn @cncrolfoniul bca 0eltt-
iben NeiheS, 1rn. &orl @iut5 miro
beiltc oii5i0S entgcGen getreten. Die
9io0ridt, Dab Sr. @iin5 uimt ulf icis
ncn Soften IN gIClu }Dorf 3uriicftebs
rcu mcroc, miro oircft III 9IbrcOc &C.
Itellt
&uiicr$ @coenfblott fir
&iutcrblicbene Der
HcoenerOpfer.
&oiier 99il6clm bat oclt &inter4
6licbcnen Der Spfcr ser irlr0tboren
Hc0ener @rlbcn &otoltropbc, meld)c
iib int Dcr9anQenen rSanlar ereigne,
re, Elm @c0cnfbIott 0cItiitet, oaS er
leIbIt entluorlen bat. IS 5eigt oen
Ginaono oc5 ShohteS ino Ooriiber
cine Gngcl9fialT.
Sur Grinri DUNG oer
&ilitc
Die intCruntionoIr GOnlmiiiion fir
Acronolttif, ncrcn &oliptluarticr iih
IN 3iirid) heiil0et, Itcbt I'M Se9riit
uu@Qe0rbnte Grpcrincntc 6ur Grfor.
Ihlng ser obcreu SllitidiGtcn on3l.
itcllen. >5n olten (beilcn Der @clt
icIlcn @oaon3 nit mltomntiId)enSSn.
itrllnlcntcn }nr Wtciiung Der ScllftiGs
felt Der ICuperGtlr mo Der S56ncl.
ligfct Der Minoitromltngen olfges
luiicn ner0cn. glll je6ent Der Nnl.
Ions, ole bis 81 elmer S>0bc bon co.
600 Sub nllfitcigcn mogcn, miro ein
IN pieleu peribiC0cneu Spraden &c.
oridtc9 Nlofot beieIti9t iueroen 6aS
oen Sin0ern cine rei6e @elobmng
pcripritbt mcnl lie Die @ollonS nit
oen ,Snitrllnc1ten luohlbebnlten in
elmer Der oui Dem 3ettcl oenunlrtcn
2 utioner ubIiciCrl.
Jou'S &crtbeibi9cr grcift
WCti DIT al.
>>n cincnl bieiigen 0lotte pcr0i
icntltht 9ieht2nlmalt Or. 1ieb bon
Harl3ruhc, Der &crt6cioiger ocS 5lln
So0c OerrrthciItcn Woibingtoner
HedIt9lcbrcr@ &roi. aorl Sou, cinen
glrtifcl in lucIclcnl ct Den Sdlulw0e'
ridt0 Erdii0cntcn GQer irno Sen
StaotSunmnlt Qr. Nlcidcr bitter oll'
greiit. Ger 9IoDofot erfl0rt, 0ob e5
ibnt non 0ieicn beioen Veonten ob.
iplut lnnl6glid Qcnlodt milroe, Die
llnidulO pnlta, BON Der cr perlDnlid)
lcllenicit ii6cr5el9t lei 81 bclpciIen.
ErdliOent Gllcrt babe ih ser Gin
i6iihterltng bon 3cugen iduloig gcs
mndbt, lno glusiogen, uelde Dem 9ln.
Gcflogten giinltig 1uaren, cine iolidIe
0cutllng geGcben Die gan5e Der
&ertbciOiglng III Oen gro5ciie 5u
5beil gelporoene 9ebonolung Ite6e in
Sen glnnaIen Der Oettiden 9iedtS.
pilegc obne @lei1en oo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
(Seacn ,Scuileo" Sdlinfen.

u bingtoh 3. slltglrt.
Gas Bureau fiir slnimul = SnouItrie
pom 9(derball.Iepartement bat pon
9uenos s(pres, 9lrgentinilde Hepilb.
lif, Iroben Don Der Senbitng .9eui.
ieo" Sdjinfen perlangt, ipeldc bort
megcn observation-disclosures bon 9orar Be-
oultonoet lpproen lit. Iie bier &C.
ma6ten Eroben Der Senollng entbiel-
ten MIR Elm Sarielloitel zines Ero5en.
tes 9orar, mas idon i'm Sal5e alleln
entbalten iein faitn. Or. Malpin
alaubt, oaB 9lrgentinien oieies BRO
buft iibcrbaupt ausidlieBen mill, ba
i'm 2anoe ielbit cine itarfe S6Iueine-
sud,t iid entluidelt bat.
9Sn @atertolult gt..D, bat lib
ser # .iG6rige Sobn eiues 6arner5,
Garl Spailloin0 bci'm SpieIen ani
einer S1aufel 5uidllig erbangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
@cocn NDnanit bei Der TiIdlcrei.

0igbp, N.sS, 3. gllsllIt. - q,
5. g. Gopp, Niitglieo oeS garIa.
ments fiir Gigbp, bemii6t iih, oie ca
naoii6e uno bie amerifaniide Iegie.
rling gum gemeini6aitliben &or.
geben geaen sic &erluenollng BON 0p.
nomit bei'm Sang Don Siiden 5u per.
dnlaiien. Seit mebreren Sabren lit
bas erlu1bnte Niittel llnter oen 81.
idern in 9uiiamaQuooop- auige.
fomlnen, iunb crit filr5lid baben oie
anerifaniiden 0eb6rOen nit SiiIiC
bes canaoi'd)en &reil5ers .Gurlelp"
tSii6er in ser 9tdbe bon gaitport
DE, megen iolder Gerlpenoltng bon
@rploiipitofieu ucr6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09

sSn lltico, ny, lit Ser aanot.
boot.9lr6eiter Gorl Saniien bon 2ittle
Sails, N..D, Don einem faaenoen
Grobn erihIagen luoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09
7 = y 2 Z IT 2 7 u I u 7
&iutcrblicbeue Der
9tc0eucrSp

&oiier g9il6clm bat ocn $inters
6liebcneu Der Gpier ser ftr0tboren
@cOener @rubcn &otoitropbc, pelbc
iitb in pcr9anQcnen &onuar erei0ne,
tc, cin @coentbIatt acitiftct, baS er
ieIbit enhporicn bat. IS 5eigt ben
Gingono oc5 Scbntte8 iut0 barber
cine Gn9cl9ftglr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09

Gin merflpilr0i9er Wtoropro5cB lit
9eItern Dor Dem S6purgeriht IN
9teuIonoer IN @oli5ien 5lm glbi6luB
gelun0t. Der gIngetlogte, Elm be-
ihr1nfter @ouer, mar bel6uloi9t,
ieine 1S.jGbrige Iodtcr ernoroet 3u
ba6en. Scin 8erbreden llnlnnipln,
ocn 3ugebenb, erfl0rte Ser Weni6 bel
ieiner Gcrne1nrllng, oaB er ooS Wtdo,
c6en getootet bobe, iueil eS 10 b0blid)
0elueien lei, ooB eS niemoIs cincn
Wtonn beTommen 61tte ilno 0ober
5eitleben5 ingliidli6 9eipeien lpdrc.
3unl grGBten GrItollnen oes @critbt0
ianoen oie @ei6tporenen oen W0r6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09

Gincr ncllcrIicbCn Mcl0ltnN aus
9tcp })orf iibcr Den mli llrloub be.
iinolid)cn @cncrolfoniul 6c2 0euts
iben 9feiheS, Nrn. &orl @itt5 miro
belltc oii5i0S cntgc9en getreten Die
9iotDridt, Dab @r. @iin5 niht ouf ici.
ncn Soften in Ncu }Dorf 3uriidteb.
rem pcroc, miro oircft in 9IbrcOc &C.
itellt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-09

Sctrcior Sd't aeoentt ollf lcincr
bcnurltcbcn0cn mcitlidcn Gour aud,
mebrcrc Gage oui Sen 9eilh bc9
YellomItone'Earts 5t perlpcnocn, II.
5mor mill cr Oic (our our6 Sen Torf
BON Otontono ans nntretcll, nod0cm
CT nm 30. glnNnit cine 9feoc in Gen.
pergcbaltcr bat. IS bleibt linn bonn
3eit bis 5um 6. Scptember, oil mel
dem CT cine 9icGc in Nortlonb, Ore,
5ll GnItcn fat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
Many Meanings of the Hiss.

The hiss" said an actor, does
not only mean disgust and rcproba-
,ion. In Japan, for instance, it
means delight. a Japanese in greet
ing You Kisses.
TN West Africa the hiss denotes
establishment. There | would hiss if
You should pay me back chat loan /
made YOU last month.
In the New Hebridcs they hiss
before anything beautiful DO you
see the large turkey in front OF that
shop? Well, New Hebridean, be-
holding 1t. would hiss.
The Basutos hiss in sign OF cor
dial agreement. When a candidate
for office scores n point a hiss from
the Bausto audience is his reward.
Among the kaybles the hiss de-
notes satisfaction and content. At
the end of the dinner that | propose
TO eat on Christmas Day I would.
were | n Kabyle, lean back In my
chair. loosen my waistcoat and hiss
loud and long. New Orleans
Times-Democrat. ,se+.-s~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
Spanish Politcncss.

It has been said that the French
are the most polite people in the
world, writes our lady correspondent
in San Sebastian. but | do not think
any one who really knows them Will
agree. However, they have some
charming little ways, and when they
are rude it is because they are, deep
down, thoroughly selfish. Ny per-
sonal opinion is that the Spaniard is
about the most delightfully."- polite
person one can possibly encounter.
If you ask your way in the street, OF
some ordinary woman, she will al
most certainly go out OF her way to
accompany you down the street and
to carefully put you on the right
road. They are very cheerful and
gay, but they are never yulSar-as
we understand the word in England.
Even the men in the streets who
stand and frankly stare at pretty
girl do 1t in light hearted, pleasant
way which does not give offensc. AS
to the manners OF Spanish men be-
longing to the best society, they are
almost perfect. Watch Spauiard Of
distinction address his mother or any
elderly lady, and you viii SEQ q man
ner which is tender and caressing,
and 1t the same time cXquisiLely pro-
tcCtiye. london Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
Hog of Brilliant Color.

That really beautiful species the
Red River hog Of West Africa is now
well represented in the ZOO. In COM
mon with other Juvenile wild pigs
the Red River hog is striped in the
carly part of its life. When about
three months Old it loses its mark
ings and the body has a spotted APP
pearance.
The adult is one Of the most bril-
liantly colored mammals in existence,
but it's bright red hue no doubt har-
monies with it's surroundings, the
soil in many parts of West Africa
being red 1t is of an elegant shape
and with its tufted tail and long,
pencilled ears has considerable pre-
tentiOns to beauty.
Though it has not the enormous
tusks found in many Of the wild
swine the Red River hog is not de-
void of means of defense. It's face is
protected by hard callosities on each
side, just below the eyes, and there
is a bony ridge on each side of the
upper jaw. And that these growths
are not merely ornamental is proved
by the fact that this animal can hold
it's own with the wart hog, species
provided with formidable upturned
tusks. ks.-Westminster Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
All Wear Coats.

Forty odd years ago men wore
shawls n New York City, as in small
er American cities The mans shawl
was for a while fashionable and IA
miliar. Now, according to the New
York Sun, even the women have dis
carded it. The sight OF n woman
wearing a shawl nowadays" said a
New York City physician Ca woman
hcrsolf) to the reporter, "is enough
to give one Il start, and | take keen
interest now in looking for this old
fashioned garment. There are few
places in which / see if. Even in the
poorest parts OF the city The women
have somo sort OF q jacket, however
old ana worn il may be. / suppose
that the manufacture Of tailor made
clothes has become 50 cheap that any
body can afford to buy them as read
lily as q shawl"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
8. sSH-uys,s,c17ssgeySyy
,EGs1AS52NEwEST
~. ~ FASHIONS
dS... Y&&&23

One sees many Norfolk jackets
with the morning suits.
\ graceful girl never looks better
than in a well-cut suit
The blouse may be buttoned
through and through" or n "ny'
used, rs on the bloomers.
a jumper waist OF heavy all-over
lace laid upon velvet is worn as usual
over the thinncsr kind Of q blouse.
Black broadtail with wide bands
Of white cloth makes particularly
stunning coat for a stately woman.
Jewelel bands outlining the short
gathered bodice OF Empire evening
gowns are most resplendenJ under
artificial light.
The outer belt may be OF elastic
betting. braid or silk 10 match the tie.
a stitched band OF the material is
also pretty.
The tie may 60 all around under
/ the collar. being tied fresh each time,
or it may be cut in half. tied in sail
or knot and scwcd n one side.
Alternate rufies OF cloth and
Grape extend from point several
inches above the knees TO the foot OF
the long sweep on a stylish morning
| gown.
Natty suits OF tweed are severely
plain. with short square-cut pony
coats a,nbelllshei sparingly with silk
braid, just the thing for the tailor
made girl.
To increase the decorative effect OF
q rufTe for lingerie. with the least
amount OF labor. embroider wreaths
or little sprays at intervals and inset
strips OF lace between.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
WHEN REST is NEEDED.
Feeling OF Uncertainty i'm Performs
ancc OF Routine Work.

when people fall into the habit
of wondering whether they have done
routine things, It is high time for
them to consider the adyisabiiity OF
a rest" said physician. There is
no surer sign, TO my mind, that the
system is becoming oveTtaxed than
this feeling OF uncertainty.
Il was staying with a friend the
other night, spending the night with
him, in fact. He's q man whom
know pretty well, and | thought at
dinner and through the evening, from
little nervousness in his conversa-
tion and manner, that things weren't
all right with him, but wasn't abso-
lutely convinced till bedtime ap-
preached. We were sitting up stairs
in his study, his family having re-
tired, and he asked me to excuse him
while he saw that the house was
locked up. It was a still night and
/ could follow his progress around
the various rooms on the first floor.
He seemed 10 me to be unnecessarily
long and. without being inquisitive, |
really became interested to know
whether he wasn't making the rounds
twice. Finally l heard him go into
the parlor, room | was sure he had
visited at least once before. When he
came up stairs, / asked laughingly
how many times he had seen that
each window was fastened. But he
wasn't in laughing mood at all.
IT'S funny thing, old man. he
said, but I've been fool enough to
look at each window two or three
times. DO you know, it would strike
me after ! had left a room that per-
haps ] hadn't pat the catch properly
on one OF the windows there, and
back I'd nave to go to make sure.
Being in there, id examine the other
windows again. It's been that way
for half % dozen nights. Somehow,
doing these things doesn't seem TO
mata the impression on me that one
would expect. This lack of sureness
isn't confined to locking windows,
either. | find myself at the Office
wondering whether I've given such
and such instructiOuS-ins
that are so much part OF my daily
work that | suppose | give them me-
chanically and then forget them.
Nine times out Of ten | find every
thing is all right, but I'm not quite
happy till | do. / guess | must be
getting oldmaldish in my old age
1T was my turn to be serious then.
/ explained TO him that his forgetful-
ness all came from being overtired.
From habit nc worked like an autom-
aton, doing this, that and the other
thing in his business and home life,
but a great number OF his actions
were without the cOgnizance of the
brain. He needed rest, and if he did
not take It he would break down.
i got him away from cares for
bit and the next time | saw him he
laughed as heartily over the incident
Of the much-locked windows as L
pretended to. He doesn't know it, but
he had a narrow escape I'm telling
this Story that it may serve as a
warning in an oyerstrenuous age
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
Missouri Walnut.

The walnut trees which have been
landmarks in Missouri for genera
tions have been ruthlessly sacrificed
for commercial purposes. In How
ard County a buyer for England has
spent two years collecting walnut lum-
ber for shipment abroad He has
just loaded on cars ut Fayette logs for
which he paid $4,000, which will
be sent to Hamburg. Germany. for
manufacture into furniture. For one
Howard County tree $3.50 was paid.
Columbia Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25

Can women be friends? History
and tradition abound in evidences Of
great and enduring attachments
among men. "The soul OF Jonathan
was knit with the soul Of David" so
firmly that the Hebrew prince did
not hesitate to invite the wrath OF the
great king, his father, and himself
forfeit the crown; the Pytha@oroan
Damon was happy to pledge his very
life for the doubtful reappcarance Of
Pythias; even the egOist MOntairue
was SO much affected by the death Of
La Boetic that, 10 escape from his
melancholy, he "chose now mis-
tress." and at intervals to the day OF
his death, i'm the words OF his own
journal, was suddenly seized with
such painful thoughts of his friend,
and it was long before he came to
himself, that it did him much harm. 4"
Subjecting this emotion TO analysis,
reached the conclusion that true
friendship could exist only between
beings wholly Independent one Of an
other. A father could not hold the
relationship toward his son, because
OF the stronger paternal attitude and
the necessary disparity in age prohiD-
iting equal comprehension Of all sub
jects; between brothers. "tho compli-
cation o, interests, the division of Cs-
tatcs, the raising Of the one At the
undoing Or tho other strangely weak
en- and slacken the fratCrnal tie, "
since Of necessity pursuing fortune
and advancement by the same path
they must often jostlo and Linder one
another; bcLwiXt the sexes love inter-
yones, "morc active, more eager,
more sharp, but withal more prccipi-
tous, iickle, moving and inconsistent.
fever subject to intormission. "
whereas true friendship is n general
and universal fire" temperate and
equal, constant and steady, easy and
smooth. without poignancy or
roughness;" indeed. even amonG
themselves, women are pronounced
incapable Of maintaining the sacred
tie. not being endured with firmncss
Of mind to endure the constraint OF
so hard and durable knot. Geo.
Harvey, in the North American Re-
view. r......
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25
TO Mnhc COLLEGE Ilags.

College flags are quite simple, bat
require care and much precision in
putting the letters or as well as in
cutting them.
A good plan is 20 cut your letters
from stiff cardboard and trace around
them on the felt, aiterward cutting
with sharp knife.
In mounting these on the felt back
ground paste them on with a very
thin coating Of photograph paste and
couch around all edges with Many
strands OF silk caught down at regu-
lar intervals with a single strand Of
the same color.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-25

A hole is made in the bottom of the
can which shall suffice to let all the
water run out in twenty-fOur hours.
The piece of cardboard must be about
twenty-six inches long and six inches
wide, and is cut out as shown in the
diagram. This is set up on the tin
can by means Of wires.
a stiff wire twenty inches long has
a small piece of cork fastened to one
end, and q shaving of cork at the
other, this last piece of cork to float
in the water OF the can, which is to be
open at the top. The bit of cork at
the top, which is to act as pointer,
can also help to steady the wire by
having two needles inserted so that
they will move up and down in the
groove, being fixed crosswise.
One of the needles will thus serve
as a pointer; and to mark out the
hours on the cardboard one simply
lets the water run out for an hour
from the opening at the bottom, and
going to the card, makes mark;
the other hours are determined in the
same way.