davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

bill. and when it is voted down. as the author comedies it will be, the commit tee itself will bring in some amend ments. The bill will receive the al most unanimous vote of the republi- can senators but it is conceded that a few of those from the far west will cast their ballots in the negative. When the bill goes to the house. there will be an effort to have it accepted as. a substitute for any bill that may be reported ,bv the house committee on banking and currency.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
MRS. CORNELL ACQUITTED.
Story That Killing Was Accidenta
 Found Favor With the Jury.

Los Angeles. Feb. 21.-The jury in the case of Mrs. Estelle Corwell, charged with the murder of George T. Bennett a contractor in this city, on July 22. 1907. tonight returned a verdict of acquittal after deliberating for less than three hours The trial lasted nearly six weeks.
 Mrs Corwell with whom Bennett lived some time, went in a cab on the night of the shooting to the home of Miss Mae Bennett. to whom he was reported to be engaged, and calling Bennett from the porch. shot and kill ed him on the sidewalk The defense claimed that Bennett was shot while endeavOring to prevent Mrs. Corwell from committing suicide
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
NEUHAUsEN WILL RESIGN.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 21-Thomas p. Neuhausen. special inspector for the interior department, will tender his resignation to the secretary of the in- terior when the pending land fraud cases have been tried or otherwise disposed of. Neuhausen has for some time desired 10 leave the service of the government in order to engage in private business.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
OHIO CONVENTION.
Gave Up Its FruitIess Efforts and
 Went Home.

Marysville. ohio. Feb. 21-The eighth district congressional conven- ton called to name a candidate to suc- ceed Congressman Ralph Cole, ad journed sine die tonight without hay ing made a nomination. There has been 1,O11 ballots.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Senators All drich and Bailey believe the senate will probably vote on the AIdrich currency bill on Friday or Saturday or next week. when half a dozen speeches will be delivered. MT. Bailey will offer his
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The time of the house today was devoted to a consideration of what is known as the District of Columbia railway tract That is if bill including the extension of street car lines to the new union station.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

some employers and spectators who blundered in a game of dollars on Wall street. If he works he produces just as much per hour as he ever did, and living expenses are just as high as before. All classes of trainmen are paid by the mile or trip. A reduction of miles, run of trips made means a reduction in the amount paid by the employers"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
SMALL WARSHIPS.

Annapolis. Md. Feb. 21.-The sub marine Viper, which has been aground on Thomas Point since Wednesday. was floated today. The gunboat Hist is still aground.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
ALL JAPANESE RELEASED.

Victoria. Feb. 21-Following the re- ceipt of a message from New West minister that Chief Justice Hunter had declared the New British COlum- bia immigration uncoRstitutional.j the proceedings begun against the Japa- nesel have been dropped and steps are being taken to arrange for holding a court of appeals at once to hear argu- ments on the appeal Meanwhile the British Columbia government will take no further action against the Japanese arriving here and all who have been detained were released this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
TO TEACH FILIPINos WAR.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Seven Fili- pinos may receive instrections in the United States military academy, ac- cording to a bill that was passed by the senate today.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

commission in England for a full in vestigatiGn of the question of Japan csc immigration.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
WANTS A CORNERSTONE ~

Victoria, Feb. 22.-Premier Mcbride favors the appointment of a royal
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22

FOR SALE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas. bath, toilet North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. PascOe, 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-22
MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want to

build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center Street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
Marian Life Oyinq.

A sadder interest attaches TO sue
existence-that it is, cosmically speal
Ing, soon TO pass away. To on
eventual descendants life on Mars wi,
no longer be something TO scan an
interpret. 1t will have lapsed beyon
the hope OF study or recall Thus &
us it takes on an added glamour froI
the fact that it has not long to las
for the process that brought it to #
present pass must go on TO the bite
end until the last spark of Martha
life goes out. The drying up Of th
planet is certain to proceed until il
surface can support no life at al.
Slowly, but surely, time will snuff +.
out When the last ember is thus eX-
tinguished the planet will roll a dead
world through space, its evolutionar
career forever ended.-Professor Low
ell In Century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
SCHNIIZ UNO KLASE.
Treat the Gods Missed, but Proeurable
In the Mohawk Valley.

Something ia the line Of good things
10 eat the gods never had; consequently
the gods missed a great treat. And,
by the way, friend, have you ever
booked up to a dish of schnitz und
klase?
| No? Thought so. Few have In these
times, and those who have been so
fortunate have just cause TO recall a
delicious morsel time can never erase
from the tablets Of memory.
You can order schnitz und klase until
you faint, famished, awaiting 1t. You
will never get it in any public eating
place. 1t isn't on the bill Of fare and
never will be.
The up TO date chef would give you
1t for you. Ten chances to one he'd not
understand what schnitz und klase
could possibly mean. Few know, but
those who do know 1t know it well.
A good hig ham bone is the central
portion, light dumplings and dried ap-
pies. Anything else would spoil 1t.
The ham bone gives the dish
smoky favor, the dumplings give it
body, and the dried apples give it color
and tartness as well as sauce.
Put the ham bone In cold water and
open the hues and let the pot boil
While the pot is getting into good and
ready shape make your dumplings, and
make them as light as possible.
Put the dried apples in separate
dish and stew them down to a nicely.
When the pot with the ham bone bub-
bles and froths drop In the dumplings
one by one. No; you do not stir the
contents Of the pot That would spoil
the consistency Of the dumplings and
make n mess.
Any one who has watched a pot boil
knows when dumplings are done to
dot.
, Take deep platter, fish out the
dumplings carefully with drain spoon
and place them about the ham bone In
the center OF the platter. Looks dry,
but when you pour over all the dried
apples and their nice sauce-wow!
That's schnitz und klase as you may
have had 1t years ago when living
with q German family I'm the Mohawk
valley. You can eat II until your eyes
start out and your waistband grips your
middle. 1t will stay by you through a
hard days work, and If there is any
left over you hit 1t again for supper
cold.
Ever try it?-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
ONLY A GUESS.
But IL Made Good Advance Informa-
tion For the Reporter.

tion For the Reporter.
Neils Olsen, who was for forty years
trusted employee Of the New York
Yacht club. was always courteous TO
newspaper mep and glad TO give them
such information as he could with
propriety make public. He was sorely
bcset by news gatherers while the Dun
raven trial was going on, and often
said to the reporters, with smile, that
he regretted his Ignorance" On the
evening of Feb. 81, 1896, when the
members Of the club met at the old
clubhouse in Madison avenue, there
was much quiet excitement because it
was well known that the question of
Dunraven's expulsion would come up
An enterprising reporter stopped Olsen
rs he came through the door and asked:
DO you think they'll expel his lord
shipY
Olsen said, How do | know?" and
then added, Did you ever read this?''
and handed TO the young man a clip
ping from the Tribune which read:
For Dunraven. never tumbling. still is
grumblng, still is mumbling,
In his lordly ancient castles over on the
distant shore.
And his talks have all the seeming OF a
daft and Jealous seaman
And the Y rays through him streaming
show he's unfair at the core,
And because the Yacht club knows him
knows he's unfair at the core
He will race here-nevermore.
Half an hour later the meeting was
called to order, and within twenty
minutes resolution was adopted
stripping Dunraven OF his honorary
membership privileges. When the re
porter saw Olsen he said, THAT was
good advance information" To whicl
he replied. IL never give Information
that was a guess. New York Tribun,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
WESTCOTT

Miss Ruth Burgess is visiting relatives
at Clayyille.
The carpenters are at work on Henry
EechsIdts new house.
Smith Walker of Olneyville visited with
his cousin, James Yeaw, part of last week
James b. Phetteplace of Providence spent
the day Thursday visiting his old neigh
bors here.
Miss Phebe and Mrs. Wood spent the
dey last Friday with Mrs. Israel Brsyton
at Fiskvlle.
William Harris sheep have again been at
tap1Ki by dogs, four killed and several
SaSssly bitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Steere from Glou-
ssster spent the day with their niece, Mr..
Marx Phillips, last Friday.
Freeman Mumford and family have
moved back into the house with Mr..
Knowlton, Mrs. Mumford's mother.
On Thursday evening large and well
filled June box was hung at the home oi
Mrs. Benjamin Wood by five young men,
members of her Sunday School class, ac-
companied by their girl friends, the even.
lug was spent by the merry party in play
ng games.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
THE MARINERS COMPASS.
influences That Draw II From Its ALE
glance 20 tho Pole.

Nothing in the navigational equip
ment of a ship has been the subject o.
more anxious research or receives
more jealous care than the mariner b
compass.
The popular notion OF the compass
needle always pointing north anC
south is-well more inaccurate thar
even popular notions usually are. Ever
under the most favorable condition,
there are only certain places upon tho
surface of the earth where the compass,
needle does point north and south, anC
1t Is quite safe to say that such condi
tions are never found on board of an
ship.
But we must go further and say tha
no more. unfavorable position could bC
found for a compass than on board
a modern steamship, which is com
plicated mass of steel, all tending e.
draw the compass needle from It's allie
glance to the magnetic pole of the
earth, warning influences which mus
needs be counteracted by all sorts o.
devices which hedge round the instru
ment by an invisible wall of conflictin
currents of magnetism.
And as If this were not enough there
are now huge dynamos to be reckonei
with, producing electric currents 70
all sorts Of purposes on board. In thc
midst of these mystic currents the poo
little compass needle, upon which the
mariner depends for his guide acros
the trackless deep hangs suspende-
legions of devils.-Windsor Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
THORNTON

Society printing specially at the TINE
Office.
new tailor's shop has been opened in
Taylor's Block.
Many Thornton people are at Marx
Rock this week.
George Hawksey is spending the week
at Block Island.
Fire works for sale by John vololato,
Plainheld street.
A whippet race is on at New King Park
tomorrow afternoon.
John Fielding, former resident is visit
ing Thornton friends this week.
Rev. Lonis A. Horton spoke at the
Hughesdale Chapel last Sunday.
The Johnston registry voters number 6I3
this year gain of 90 over last year.
Field sports and clam bake are the al
fractions at the Pocasset Club tomorrow.
The Pocasset Spinning Company and
British Hosiery Company plants are shut
down for the week.
Town Clerk Luther kept his office open
Monday and Tuesday evening to accom-
Rodate registry voters.
The Sunday School OF the Church Of the
Holy Nativity enjoyed an excursion to-
Crescent Park on Thursday
The members Of the Congregational
Sunday School enjoyed an outing at Marx
Rock on Monday. The party was convey
ed to its destination in moving vans and
the day was much enjoyed by all.
The Married Men VS. The Single Men
played ball at New King Park, Thursday,
in which the single men came out ahead in
cluded: Single Men, George Shaw, William
Coupe, l.. Leo, Bert North, O. Belmore, l..
Ayes, l.. Marncine, Micheal Leo and Peter
Lafarza; Married Men, A. Grabbie, George
Hawksley, Edward Aucott, A. Ferra, VII
liam Carton, Frank Smith, George North, !
James Nichols and Richard Carpenter. The !
unpires were James McDole and Toni
Alfred.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
Adhesive Eaas Of Fishes.

Among the fishes which produce ad.
hesive eggs are the little black heal
minnow O'imephalcs promclaSl and the
goldfish. The male hlackhcad deposits
the fccundatcd eggs singly upon the
undersidc of leaves of water plants
and watches them increasingly until
Matched. The eggs Of the goldfish are
deposited singly upon the weeds ami
mosses in n similar manner 10y the
male fish. The eggs of the yellow perch
are held together i'm narrow strips ,r
ribbons Of glutinous character. Al.
heslve eggs of other species. as the
black bass. sunfSh. catfiShcs. etc. ate
deposited i'm masses I'm shallow nests or
depressions on the bottom. and stin
other species deposit their spawn in
variously shaped adhesive masses upon
water plants. roots and submerged oh
jects.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
CLAYVILLE

Miss Grace +. Hart has returned home
Dressmaking at home or by the day Mrs
Harrington.
Miss Luella Chase of Providence was
at Farvicw Farm, recently.
There have been new flag poles erected
at Farview and Meadowbrook Farms
Miss Vivian Mathewson spent part of
the past week with Miss Helen Smith of
North Scituate.
The Clayville played the Richmonds on
the Rockland ball grounds last Saturday.
Score to in favor of the Clayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs Hart of
Hope and Calvin Cole OF Phenix were
guests of ). II. Harrington, Sunday.
Mrs. William ]. Brenner and children
Frederick and Mildred, Of Slocums, are
visiting her mother, Mrs Henry Harring-
ton for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Young of
Providence are guests for the summer at
Meadowbrook Farm Mrs. Young is sis
ter OF Mrs. Harrington.
There will be an entertainment and So
cial held in the vestry of the Clayville
Church. Wednesday evening, July Sth at
7.5op. M, under the auspices of the Clay
VILE Sunday School. Music by Kings
Orchestra, cake and cream for sale, sdmis-
sion free. All are welcome.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
KOREAN ETIQUETTE.
A Natives New Years Call Upon ar
American Lady.

The native Koreans, who have be-
come familiar with foreigners and
their ways, take very readily TO the
custom OF calling-and eating-on New
Years day, and one American lady
had very peculiar experience with a
native official in Seoul on New Years
day. She was keeping open house
and had made preparations for re-
ceiving her guests in the proper man
ner.
Among other things she had made
very excellent and rather large cake,
which she expected TO distribute I'm
small slices 90 her callers. A party Of
native gentlemen arrived. and. having
given one OF them a cup Of tea. she
placed this fine cake before him, with
an invitation 10 help himself
She then went with the others TO an
other room and was gone some time
When she returned she saw. 20 her
horror. that her cake had all but dis
appeared. The native. according 20
his ideas of etiquette. had done his best
not to leave any OF the eatables set
before him.
The lady's vexation was banished
by feeling of pity for the poor fel-
low. who was quite sick from over
feeding. II Is said that this call was
his FIRST and last that day. lie de-
claed TO his friends that foreigners
must be ''all stomach" II they could
o., Prom, houaa 40 h,uSo anl ss,at that
much every ime."-London Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03

Miss Elizabeth Duston is slowly gaining
Miss Bertha Duston spent last week ir
Foster.
G. w. d. Wright has full line Of hay
ing tools.
Ber.ss,nin Boss has been in Boston foi
treatment.
Mrs. II. II. Potter is contemplating q
visit to Lowell.
Registration in Scituate is better than
normal this year.
The Providence Telephone Company is
stringing wires on its new line.
Ruth +. Cooke visited her aunt, DR..
Charlotte f.. Arnold this week.
Mrs. J. ID. Corey and daughter are visit
ing relatives at Oyster Bay, Long Island.
Mrs. James Segee of Pawtucket avenne
called on DIR. Charlotte Arnold, Thursday
J. r. Thielson is able to be out. DIR. De
Wolf Of Providence has been attending him
The Rev. G.. A. Burgess will preach at
The Congregational Church, July Ia, at 3 p
m.
Miss Cora Hopkins has finished her
course at Child's Commercial College in
Providence.
Smoked glass was in good demand here
on Sunday and many people view and adj
mired the eclipse.
North Scituate Grange No 50, p. OF II 4,
will hold a clambake at the Cleaners
Chapel tomorrow.
Mrs X l.. Duston received a surprise
from a few acquaintance on Friday even
ing, the occasion being her forty sixth
birthday.
Mrs Healy, wife Of coored preacher,
who is pastor Of a Providence Methodist
Church, recently burned, was soliciting
subscriptions in this village, Monday.
A handsome rustic granite headstone
has been placed on the family lot in the
Smithville Cemetery to mark the last rest
ing place of the late Thomas w. ID. Sim
mons.
The pastor Of the Baptist Church will
preach upon "Christian Patriotism--Our
Country, Flag, and Bible" next Sunday
morning Sunday School concert in the
evening.
Miss Cora Hopkins left yesterday for
East River near New Haven as guest of
Miss Gertrude Evarts at a house party Of
twenty at her bungalow in the pine woods
there Miss Hopkins will remain a week
The Parker's Grove Association at a re-
cent meeting voted to pay the money in
treasury to the members in amounts pro-
portional to the sum each payed at the
start. The same can be had by calling
upon +. NJ. Spencer, treasurer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
Al Very civil"

In certain sections of the count y
there are much favored words VIII, 4
are required TO do duty with vi, @
variety of meanings. Such is tie
word smart" among Yankees and Up
along the Labrador shore the woIl
civil" The following conversation
between two natives was overhcal Il
by a traveller:
1--WE are goin' To have lots Of dirt to-
day." said one, glancing at thc sky.
Nav. ltll be civil" replied his
companion.
How did you get on with the cap.
tainy"
"Oh. he got civil To hunting deer bv
and by. When he went out he didn
know nothing. but he got civilized"
did you go down the Ketchee?'
Nav. It's too civil for him. lie
wanted lots OF rapids, so we went
down the Boomer Them's about as
civil rapids as | want TO see."-Youths
Companion. =.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
STRAYED

Straycd from the pasture of Mar.
TIN 3 Smith, in North Scituate, II.
|. onthe morning of June Is, 1905,
one bay horse, about sixteen hands
high, star on forehead. hair oil on
back and rump in large patches, old
hair not shed in spots, branded on
nigh hip with goblet and figure s
above il.
Any information leading to his
recovery will he suitably rewarded.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
THE WART HOG.
II Is One Of the Most Grotesque Ami
mails In Existence.

mails In Existence.
To the naturalist who closely STUD
les animal life II sometimes appears
II nature had either deliberately set &
work to form weird and curiouS cren-
lures or else had been engaged I'm eX
periments, for there are birds and an
mails which might be accused of bein ;
made up Of odds and ends.
One of the most grotesQue animals 81
existence is the wart hog of Afric;
called by the Beers the Vlaktevark pi .
OF the plains.
1t stands about thirty inches IN
height. has n huge disproportionat =
head, with eyes set very high up. AMI
large protruding tusks. These are eN-
actly opposite those OF other pigs, th ,
upper ones being much longer than
those in the lower jaw and sometime :
attaining n length of over twentr
inches.
But the most unusual feature OF tn 81
curious looking creature and the or b
from which IL derives its name is th p
great wart just below each eye, ]
smaller one appearing between eac D
tusk and the large wart above il.
The body rs almost hairless. EXCEPT
that along the spine and the neck Ion I:
coarse hair hangs. and the whole effe'
Of the animal is weird and grotesqut.
These wild hogs often take poSsossio ,
Of empty burrows made by other NJ
mails. and when pursued they sley'
around sharply as they enter. maxim I,
their way in hind first.-London Tele.
graph
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
NOCkLAND

Kings orchestra will furnish music at a
Sunday School entertainment in Clayville,
Wednesday evening.
There will be song service with sermon
following at ~se Christian Church next
Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Some OF the G.. A. X. members, who re-
side in this section, went to Fields Point
on Tuesday; it being department field day.
]. I. Thielsen, Superintendent of the
Providence & Danelson Railroad, was at
the power house this week for the frs,
time IN two months. Mr.. Thiesen has re-
covered from an attack OF typhoid fever.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-03
THE MAD DUCHESS.
Lady Catherine Hyde and Her Eceen-
tricities CT Dress.


Lady Catherine Hyde was the third
daughter Of Henry. second earl OF
Rochester and fourth earl Of Claren-
don, and a great granddaughter OF Ed
ward, the first and famous earl OF Clar-
endon. One OF the strongest
OF her caprices was 10 be unlike other
people. and she succeeded admirab bly,
In the attempt. Bolingbroke hickman
ed her LA Singularitc;" Horace Wal.
pole, more bluntly. 'the Mad Duchess. {"
This oddity was specially displayed IN
her dress. In 1747, after a good deal OF
intriguing, she had obtained permis-
sion TO appear again at court, and in
1763 Horace Walpole tells Lord Hert
ford that she presented herself there
In gown and petticoat of red flannel
Making all allowance for male igno
rance on such subject and Walpole's
tendency 10 embroider a story. it Is
beyond doubt that she deliberately
courted the peculiar in her costume
She was fond Of wearing an apron anC
appeared in one at court after this gar
ment had been forbidden at the royal
drawing rooms. Her entrance being
opposed by one Of the lords in wait
ing. she tore it off, threw it in his face
and walked on. Beau Nash on a simi
lar occasion took the law into his OWL
hands, for when she attempted to en-
ter the ballroom at Bath wearing al
apron he promptly stripped it off anG
threw 1t among the ladies' maids, ob
serving that none but Abigails ap
peared in white aprons. 1t was he
fancy as she grew older TO disregard
the changes OF fashion and TO adhere
obstinately to the dress of her younger
days. Her attire at times was so weirC
that Lord Cornbury wrote "She has
been called sir upon the road above
twenty times. s."-Nineteenth Century.