davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-08

When a man writes as follows don't
you think he means IL? Mr.. s. q. Will
liams. Powderly, Texas says. II have
suffered for years with Kidney and
bladder Trouble, using every prepara'
ton | came across and taking many
prescriptions all without relief until
my attention was called to Pineules.
After 30 days trial (st.00), I am feel
ing fine" Money refunded IL not salts
hed.-GRADY. the Apothecary. 1916
Westminster st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-08

The 81. rhesesa's Institute ball team
were very much in advance of the Bristol
class on Saturday afternoon, when they
beat the boys from the Heweshoif town by
a score of Is toI.
In the Times last week it should have
read that John +. Murphy has been elect
cd president OF the graduating class OF the
Boston University Law School, instead of
John +. Sullivan
The members Of the Dexter Donation
Whist Club attended the production of
"The Wizard Of the Nile" at Keith's We'd
nesday evening and went to the "Hof
Brau' for supper after the opera.
To start the day right, you should have
at breakfast cup of Van Dyk's Duchess
coffee then everything will go along
smoothly. Read their advertisement in to-
days issue. Van Dyks. 1900 Westminster
street, olneyville Square.
IL. b. Wood, who recently removed his
law office to the Howard Building, was for
over twenty-five years a tenant of the
Vaughn Building on Custom House street
lie was one Of the first to occupy offices in
the latter block after il was built.
Rev. Gideon Burgess, of Darlington, was
caller at the Times Office on Monday. Mr..
Burgess church, which was recently dedi-
Gated in one of Pawtuckets most lourishing
suburbs, is growing rapidly and he expects
the membership will reach the 100 mark in
a short time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-08

ManZan Pile Remedy. Price soc. IL
guaranteed. Put up reaedy to use. One
application prompt relief to any form
OF Piles. Soothes and heals.--GRADY.
the Apothecary. 1915 Westminster ST.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-08
Spring Garments.

1t has been very backward spring, but
winter is always obliged to give way to
brlmy breezes and smiling skies. How
about the Spring suit' Go and see S.
Elias, 2I2 Union street. Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-08
CREYSTONE

The Greystone Cricket Club was de.
leated on Saturday 10y the Pawtucket team
by a score of ~ 4I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-08

Oneyville residents should use Hyomei
at this season, and cure catarrhal troubles
which are so prevalent. Sold by b A..
Smith under guarantee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
INFLUENCE.

Beautiful essay recently written by a charming
young girl pupil of the Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden Aunt Busy regrets that she does not know
the young lady's name
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
A Peanut Spree.

From six to ten is the best number to play this
game. leader is chosen who arranges the order
of events and takes down the records with pencil
and paper. Prizes may be given to the winner in
each stunt to the who at the end of the game
has the greatest number of successes to his credit
Two three quarts of peanuts are spread on a
table in the middle of the room.
A dish of any kind is filled with the nuts and
each player guesses how many it contains.
See who can hold the greatest number in one
hand without the assistance of the other in placing
them there.
A peanut is suspended by thread about yard
long, and on the floor is placed vase with mouth
Just large enough to receive the nut Each player
in turn holds the string so that the peanut bangles
a foot or more above the vase and tries to drop it
in.
Each person is given FIVE peanuts, and at signal
all begin to shell them. He who finishes first is
the winner The inner skins must be removed and
no nut broken. If one gets broken, another may be
taken in It's place.
Five nuts arc placed on chair at one end of
the Each player in turn must take them, one
by one, and put them chair at the opposite end
of the room, returning them in like manner. The
one doing it most quickly is the winner,
large pin is stuck upright in the floor and
each player in turn pitches five peanuts at it,
bv one He who makes nut remain nearest the
pin wins.
Each shells five peanuts, and the one who
catches the greatest number of these IN his mouth
after tossing them in the air wins.
A player is chosen by lot to stand at one end of
the room with mouth wide open, while each of the
others tries to toss three peanuts into it, one at
time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
CIVILIZATION.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the Celtic and Gaush tribes were in state of low
barbarism when Christian missionaries first visit
ed them Though the Christian religion which they
embraced sofened by degrees the ferocity of their
dispositions and the wildness of their habits, it
not until after many centuries that its results were
SEEN for it was slow and insensibe in its progress
When the Jesuit missionaries began in the six
tenth century the conversion of the savage tribes
of Paraguay, they accomplished one of those rare
triumphs of grace which constitute an epoch IN the
history of religion These degraded tribes were so
savage and cruel that the fearless marriors of
Spain considered them "irreclaimable" There were
nations so fierce in their dispositions and so Zero
cious in their habits that their arrows were head
ed with the bones of those whom they had slan and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

Fair would not allow the church TO manage her own
temporaIites After Henry " made his peace with
Gregory VII and his empire restored. he exiled
that great Pontiff whose dying words will ever
reverberate in history, Il have loved justice and
hated iniquity- therefore die in exile" The same
is true of Boniface VIII. He made prisoner
at Angani and under the cruel and harsh treatment
of Philip the Fairs lieutenant. NOgaret. he died
of grief. On which side was the severitr," and
"autocratic bearing!" As TO the interdict, it was
used as a last resource to save the kingdom from
going to pieces, and the horrors of civil SO
mucl 9TH Hallam and Lecky who are by no meats
partial 70 the Catholic church. admit. Their adj
mission and that of other Protestant writer's, should
settle the matter to the satisfaction of critic.
f. y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

Dear ANN busy
thought | would write to you. It is almost
wear since ] wrote to YOU last but have not for
Gotten you That is ali for this time Your loving
niece ALICE ENNIS
Aunt Busy wishes you would write longer let
,ers dear little Alice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

"a Armstrong St. Salt Lake Jan. 8, 1908.
Mr. Dear Aunt Busy;
enjoy reading your letters in the Intermoun-
tain. ] am sending you some verses
Ny brother and l had the measles. but we are
almost well now. | felt sorry we had to miss
school. will close for this time Your loving
niece RUSE DUFFY.
Aunt Busy is glad to know that her little Rose
is better now and brother too. Why do you never
come to see Aunt Busy, dear!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
THE TERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC FEBRUARY

mountain states, where the California sun sheds
Its genial warmth, or meath fair Texan skies we
greet them in spirit tonight and say with the poet
How grateful am for that natient care
All my life long my language shall declare
As we live IN the present and daily try the pa
thence OF those who are still with us, Miss Kane
Will voice our feelings toward present teachers,
Heart 'N'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
A ChiId's Rebuke.

The pet of the household had oversight
While breakfast was waiting below
And the Auntie was Gliding the little boy
That he was dressing slow
A shoestring was missing a button was off,
And everything seemed out of place
The clouds of Encouragement gathered around
The dear little fellows face
At length his toilet was all complete,
But the little boy delayed,
And cried, Dear Auntie, l cannot go down
Till my morning prayers I've said"
"Wait till breakfast is over" his Auntie cried.
For once it will not be wrong"
The little boy, startled and grieved. replied
What keep God waiting so longR'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

Bayhorse, Idaho, Jan. II, 1908.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Don't Swear.

Don't swear. 1t is not an evidence of smartness
or worldly wisdom. Any fool swear. And a
good many fools do it. All! if you could only
gather up all the useless uncalled for ineffective
oaths that have dropped along the pathway OF my
life know it would remove stumbling blocks from
many inexperienced feet, and my heart would be
lighter by ton than it is today. But If you are
going to be fool just because other men have been,
my son. what hopeless fool you will be.-Robert j.
Burdette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

believe it is DR.. Van Dyke who says, para
pbrasing an old thought:
Il.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ely, New. Jan. s. 1908.
received the card you sent me and thank you
very much,
Ne are living in Ely now We moved from
pntb like Ely much better. Well | will close,
- II Is late. From your loving niece.
MINNIE CURTIS.
Write more frequently. dear, to Aunt Busy. She
5,cs not Ike 10 be neglected for so long
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08

IL | could but forecast the years
That in Times hand now lie
What should the future hold for one
Whose memory meier shall die?
Linked true with Sacred Hearts fair hopes
Is she we all revere,
Yet reverence bids me name her not
Each heart repeats it here
Fer vigilant, indulgent, kind.
Our girlhood's patient friend.
A Sister, yet mother
She shall be until the end.
A health to her. health to all
Our teachers, patient. true
health. forever, Sacred Heart
Ny girlhood's home to you!
The chemists talk of symbols; we find some eIe
ments that cannot be separated. Who would ever
THINK OF Sacred Heart and not see the guiding hand
OF our ever faithful Father Cushnahan? Miss Colt
mans heart beats true at the mention of his name
From mlnlm days with mischief rife
I've known your counsel true
And olden grown, dear Father
| still can count on you
When twilight shades shall silent fall
Your kindness and your aid
Shall be star-bright memory
No time fade
guide,
And may your loving counsels in our heart deptbs
long abide!
While Sacred Heart has daughters in this fair west
ern land,
YOU too. may count on grateful friends-at least
the thirteen band
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08
Our Boys and Girls.
EDITED sY AUNT BUSY,

,.,ortraent is conducted solely in the inter
IiD s mr. rirl ard boy readers
' Aunt glad to . hear n any time f from the I'll:
Hiece9 {, The advice and help in her power.
'ae Write on one side of the paper only.
w .got have letters too long.
70 .isI stories and viii be gladly received
ana ,aniscripts contributions not accepted viii
be 5Tcss AT letters to Aunt Busy 1ntermountain
-9toir salt Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-08


| believe it is DR.. Van Dyke who says, para
phrasng an old thought:
Often faltering feet
Come surest to the goal:
And they who walk in darkness meet
The sunrise of the soul"
refrain from counting the years since my fater-
ing feet first battered through the halls of dear
Sacred Heart, but tonight | feel | am nearing the
sunrise goal when / realize that ] have been chosen
as postmaster at this banquet The honor | truly
appreciate, and trust that ] may acquit myself in
manner worthy of such an occasion So MANY
names, many faces of absent ones crowd around
the social board that it is difficult to choose those
whom would honor Foremost we recall one
whom il has not been our happy privilege to know
personally yet whose influence still fingers in our
midst one who we feel, rejoices in our success.
To Miss Tuapp fallsFhe honor of emphasizing the
force of the Sower Of Sacred Hearts Seeds-dear
departed Mother Annunciatal
She sleeps tonight meath Western skies.
let from simple mound
read the lesson of life
Where trust and love abound
The seeds of courage, gentle might,
Sown by her willing hand.
Have reaped golden harvest
In Utahs arid land
Her patient toll her winning smile
Like Springtime sun and shower.
Have doomed in flowers of loving hearts
We note them every hour.
Dear Sewer, from thy field of light,
Drop seeds among US STILL
And may thy loving guidance
Point out the Masters will
NIL IN Heaven the harvest reaped
Thy loving heart shall CLEAN,
The garnered fruit of virtue,
Sown by you hidden queen!
1t is often said of one whose works seem to an
'cpate the merits of his age that che builded bet
'sf Than he knew" Tonight our thoughts revert to
one who, we may say, "builded as she knew" Miss
-jyra Kane viii toast her-knd Mother Pauline.
AL the poet tells US.
Arc architects of fate.
Nome build with airy ornaments,
AND some with deeds all great.
but who can know the patient thought
u mat fashions every part!
~ who shall gauge the noble mind
mat planned loved Sacred Heart
Fan structures rise at her command
r Where er She leads the way,
80, 'orcotuI presence lives anew,
'' potent here today
as .Ther She braved the future years,
r.. ct saw the coming need.
"9an we should house the ninety,
and for ten more vet plead
men Tr here health heart-draught
H. wherever you may be,
' 4, Mother Pauline, from your friends
Inc lucky thirteen, we.
here were others too. who witnessed the laying
lne cornerstone of Sacred Heart others who dur
H. uao interval have come and gone like fair
a Fans Miss Niederkorn. what absent teachers,
'1s' passing voices echo from these walls"
I5+ as% ale no longer here; some are gone
a nv inc land Of shadows
1T'onor and reverence and the good reputes
r. follows faithful service as if fruit
unto them. whom living, salute"
1os. res mlnim days recall many absent faces;
Whey. whom we regarded as mothers and those TO
cd IL III u, %Ianir
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
Antiseptic Milking in Anti
septic Stables.

In telling in the Christmas Nc.
Clure's of Copenhagen's remarkable
pure milk supply system, Samuel
Hopkins Adams says:
THE contracting dairy farms are
required to be ana are models Of
cleanliness. The stables are specially
built, in most cases. and are kept
like New England kitchen. The
cattle themselves are groomed, be-
fore milking, like horses for show
ring, and if this seems to smack Of
meticulous precision at first thought,
it must be remembered that an un-
groomed COW may, while being milk
ed, shake filth or hairs into the milk
receptacle. No dry-sweeping in the
stables is permitted, to fill the air
with possible germs and inevitable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05

dirt. The mixers are dressed in
special costumes, frequently chang
ed, and there are always soap. wa
ter, and towels convenient to the
milking room, which the milking
force is expected to use frequently.
Immediately after milking, the milk
is strained, poured into the sterilized
receptacles provided by the Society,
cooled to five degrees centigrade,
and set in a cold chamber. By ar
fangement with the railroads special
cars are ready at hand, and the pro-
duct is shipped to the society's head
quarters in Copenhagen, private
track bringing it to the doors of the
great central building. Usually the
milk reaches the consumer before it
is twelve hours old, always before it
is twenty. four hours DID,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
He Aimed Hioh.

President Lincoln once had singu-
lar interview with a persevering stran-
ger. This was man who had been
noticed hanging about the White
House in Washington Asked his busi-
ness, he said he wanted to see Mr..
Lincoln and was not going away until
he had seen him. Ultimately the pres
ident granted the visitor an interview.
Say, Mr.. Lincoln he began, "do
you want secretary of war? For, if
you do, I'm your man"
The president informed him that at
that moment he was not in need of
such an article.
With that the stranger withdrew, but
as he was leaving the room he turned
and said, Say Mr. Lincoln, have you
such thing as pair of old trousersY"
After a hearty laugh Lincoln told his
visitor he almost deserved the secre-
taryship, because" he added, 'you
aim high"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05

Phladelphla's Rapid Transit com
pany has put in operation iifty pay
Within cars. which, Il is contcndcd.
are an Improvement on the, 7pay as
you enter style Both the front and
rear platforms are closed when the
cars are moving. the doors being open
ed only when the cars come TO full
stop at crossings. These doors are, op-
Grated pneumaticalIy with lever
which the conductor handles. When
the doors close the car steps fold up.
making it impossible for any one to
board the car aftes It has started.
When the cars come to stop the
doors are opened and the step drops
into place automatically. There are
exits at each end, but entrance is only
1t the rear Of the car.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
GROWING Matches.

The Belgian artisan spends his lei
sure in a curious manner. He keeps a
special cock for Growing, and the bird
which can outcrow its fellows has
reached the pinnacle Of perfection
The mode Of operation is to place the
cages containing the ROSTERS in long
rows, for it appears that one bird sets
the other growing. A marker is appoint
ed by the organizers of the show for
each bird, his duty being to note care
fully the number of crows for which
1t is responsible in the same fashion
as laps are recorded in a bicycle race.
The customary duration of the match
Is one hour, the winner being the bird
which scores the highest number of
crows
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
Nov.I street car ReauIatlon

An order that is expected to elm
mate disputes between passengers and
conductors on the surface lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit over the de-
of the coin or bill rendered
for fare has been posted by the COM
pany in all its cars and waiting rooms.
It is addressed to the conductors and
requires that they ANNOUNCE in n
sufficiently loud tone to be heard by
the denomination of the
coins or the bills rendered for fare"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
NEGRO CONGRESS
ON TUBERCULOSIS
First Health Exhibition for
the Race.


Tuskegee. Alabama Dec. "A
"'health exhibition" the first ever
devoted wholly to the welfare Of
Negroes, will be held here begin
ming Monday December 14th and
Econcluding Saturday, December 18th.
The Nationl Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tnberculos-
rs will send its travelling exhibition
known as the American Tuberculo-
sis Exhibition. An extensive pro-
gram of illustrated addresses, plat
form meetings and conferences will
be conducted by strong local COM
mittee under the direction of an
advisory board including representa-
tive colored men and women in all
parts Of the country.
Without undue elaboration the
program will be along the lines Of
the recent international Congress on
tuberculosis at Washington.
Practically a Negro Congress on
tuberculosis or consumption will be
held for the study and prevention of
that dread disease. In addition to
the medical sessions the program
will give particular attention to the
general topics discussed at Washing
ton as they relate to Che colored race.
Meetings will be held for ministers
teachers and physicians. and for rep
resehtatives of the Colored Young
Mems Christian Association, colored
women's clubs, Negro Business Lea
CUES; school improvement associa-
tions, etc. Popular stereopticon
talks will be given for the people
generally and for the school children.
The general advisory board repre-
sents the influential men ard women
of the race in many states. Strong
local committees havebeen appointed
and special effort will be made to Sc
cure delegates and individual visit
ors from many cities. Churches, So
cieties, schools and colleges are urged
to send delegates.
Detailed programs will be announ-
ced soon. The American Tubercu-
losis Exhibition which has been
shown in three countries will be dis
played in commodious quarters on
the the grounds of Tuskegee Institute.
A Health Week" is announced to
begin Sunday, December 13, on
which day it is requested that all |
colored churches, Sunday Schools
and young peoples meetings every
where will give special attention to
the gospel of good health and right |
living" During the week it is hoped |
that local societies and clubs of col
ored people throughout the country
will hold at least one meeting to dis
cuss tuberculosis or consumption and
how to keep well. Every one who is
interested and will help in any
fashion, as well as those expecting to
be present. are urged to correspond
with DR.. John A. Kenney, secretary
local committee, Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
ADVANTAGES of Wit.

Man could direct his ways by plain
reason and support his life by taste
less food; but God has given us wit,
and flavor, and brightness, and laugh
ter, and perfumers, to enliven the days
of mans pilgrimage, and to charm his
panied steps over the burning marie" F"
Sydney Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it is used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05

Generally debiiitated for years,
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down, Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me we'll
woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy Moos-
up, Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious
attacks. rs cents at any Grug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
Ladies Desks.

We have Just received new
line in Mission, Early Eng, Oak,
Mahogany or Birdseye Maple.
Largest assortment in city. Try
one it will please her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
To the Farmers.

! am prepared to furnish you
Ground Lime Stone--both the meal
and flour-at the mill or f. o. b. cars
Julien. KY G. H. STONE,
Hopkinsville, Ky. R. F. D.4.
Phone 287-2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
showlna the nWhIte feather.u

A good game cock has no white in
its plumage and hence the synonym
for cowardice-"to show the white
feather"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05

A few Barred Plymouth Rock
cockrels for sale at $1.5O each.
Phone 1922 or "a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-12-05
rhe Small Boy Enioys Himself.

A fond mother sent her small boy
into the country and after a week of
anxiety received the following reas-
suring letter: Il got here all right, and
l forgot to write before. 1t is very
nice place to have fun. A fellow and
1 went out in a boat and the boat tip
ped over, and man got me out, and
was so full of water that l didn't
know nothing for a good long while.
The other boy has to be buried when
they find him. His mother came from
her home, and she cried all the time.
A boss kicked me over, and have got
to have some money to pay the doctor
for mending my head. We are going
to set an old barn on fire tonight and
/ am not your son if we don't have
some real fun. l lost my watch, and /
am very sorry. shall bring home
some snakes and toad, and | shall
bring home a tanned crow. If can get
'em in my trunk. Pick -Me-Up.
Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.