davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18
FEMININE NEWS NOPES.

Women in Turkey are discard.ng
their wells.
The first woman dentist has been
licensed in North Carolina-Mrs. d.
y. Mcclure. Of Asheville.
Foul play is suspected in the death
of Miss Marie Rancke, who was found
drowned near Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr.. OF Chi.
cago. surprised her friends by marry.
ing in London Maldwin Drummond.
DR.. Grace Wilson Cahoon. OF Butte.
Mont. has just been elected secre.
tarv of the Montana State Medical AS.
sociation.
There are already twenty-seven
American women registered as medi-
cal students 70 take the course in the
University Of Berlin, Germany.
New York women highly disap.
proved of Professor Herrick's char.
acterization of the American woman
as wholly mercenary and selfish.
The wives of three mail carriers In
New York State are carrying the mail
while their husbands are away on va.
cations ordered for their health.
There are said to be two women in
New York receiving salaries Of S20,-
900 year. They are both designers
of women's dresses for concerns max:
ing a speciality Of handsome ready.
made garments.
Mrs. John r. Mclean is TO give
reception TO the delegates to the In
ternatiOnal Congress on tuberculosis,
which is-tto be held in Washington
during September. Germany will
send one woman, Or. Lydia Rabino-
witsch-K OF Berlin, among its
representatives.
The Queen OF the Hellenes prob
ably dispenses, more Of what may be
described as Official kisses" than any
one on earth. Every lady presented
to her with whom she is on intimate
terms she kisses on the cheek: others
who have not the honor OF knowing
her well she kisses on the forehead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

Mexico is having guns of new ana
powerful type built in France for he.
coast defense.
Seventy thousand German troops
began the great military maneuvre,
in AlsaceLorraine.
At Rio Janeiro deputies advocated
an increase in Brazil's appropriation
for national defense.
NJ. Leon Delagrange broke all rec
ords for aeroplane flights at lssy lei
MoulineauX, France.
The Belgian Chamber of Deputies
passed the Congo annexation treat.
by vote of SO TO 55.
Nevada Democrats have indorsec
United States Senator Francis G
Newlands for reelection.
Turkish subjects in New York Cit,
at mass meeting in Carnegie Hal
celebrated the promulgation OF con
stitution.
Because she refused TO marry him
Roe Hinkle shot his boarding mis-
tress. Mrs. Anderson, seriously, a
Seneca, ). c.
A reporter visited Harry Thaw il
the fouSnheepsle NN. IL jail, du'
found him lodged more like a sta
boarder than a prisoner.
Zia Bey, chief spy TO the Sultan o
Turkey under the old regime, ant
who admitted responsibility for tn
Armenian massacres, ned from New
York.
The Netherlands Government ha
sent an ultimaIum to Venezuela de
manding the revocation OF Presiden
Castro's decree which virtually kill
the trade OF Curacao.
Acquittal was reached in the cas-
of James Ireadwell, charged Will
perjury in connection with the Gran,
Jury investigation Of the Californi
Safe Deposit COMPANY, at San Fran
cisco.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18

Custave Weinschenk. eN.superiutend-
end Of the Harvard college printing
plant. died at his Cambridge home.
last Thursday. He had been III less
than day with heart disease. Mr..
Weinschenk was born In Bunzlau.
Germany. June II. 1S41. and came to
this country at the age of 10. He
learned the printers trade in New
York came 10 Cambridge. and entered
the employ Of the University Press. lie
was I'm excellent linguist. understand
ing Greek. Latin, Hebrew. Spanish and
French. as well as his native and
adopted languages. In 1877 he took
charge OF the printing Office OF Har.
ward University, and continued 10 dis.
charge these responsible duties until
1892. From 1892 10 1897 he was head
Of the composing department at Ginn's.
He revisited his native land in 1897. and
since then has lived a retired life. save
for the last few months. when he had
been workingforthe National magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18

John Bulls ancient problem OF
home rule for Ireland bids fair TO
back up before the question OF home
rule at home. Mrs. John Bull Is
acting rampagious, explains the Chi
cago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18
Atlantic City's Second Dry Sunday,

There was Practically no violation
OF the LIQUOR laws at Atlantic City
y. j., on the second dry Sunday
AS OIL last SUNDAY the saloons an'
cafes were closed. A yigilant watcl
was kept by the authorities, and 1
was announced by Chief OF Polio
Woodruf that he had received re
ports OF only two violations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what IL was TO suffer. will
give FREE OF CHARGE, TO any afflicted
q positive cure for Eczema. Salt Rhenm,
Erysipelas. Piles and skin Diseases; In
stant relief Don't suffer longer. Write
r. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-
nue., New York Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18
Anarchist Sent to JaiI

Magistrate CorTigan sentences
Alexander Berkman, the Anarchist
to the wcrktouse Tor thirty days II
New York City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18
}. WILL CARPENTER
Furnishing Undertaken aud Funeral Direct or

Oflce and warerooms. s5 Plainheld
ST., Olneyyille, X. !. Residence, 81 Plain
field 81. Calls attended day and night.
Collins and Caskets lined and trimmed In
the best manner and everything furnished
az short notice. Telephone, 80 West.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-18

There is an asparagus bed covering
20 acres in California.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
FORT TO MINISTERIAL CRITICS
Jerseys Governor, Defending Local option
Stand. Swings Methodists His Way.

arulviue y j. March 4-GOvernor Fort 70
cav addressed the New Jersey Conference or the
Methodist Episcopal Church He said he Nouia
keen the promises he made during his campaign
and that II he had his way every saloon IN tho
state would be closed from Saturday night unth
Monday morning In regard 20 local oPticn Gov
error Fort said
Il favor the creation of board that VIII nave
tb. mower and the willingness 10 revoke the
license OF every saIooukeepsr Who breaks the law
The zIoouksepsr does not want To lose MS license.
f1t ne does not mind paving hns
As 20 the local option bin now before inc Legs
Farrre 7 have not altogether made Up ms mind
A. TO this BILL 7 was not consulted about IT, o0t
know this about II provides for ward local 'p-
ffon II provides that cities such a. Ne"arh
the STR Ward and the NH Ward populsted ~
the wealthy. might go dry. while the poor deN"7
in the tenement house district will have an OF th-
saloons Also. il provides that saloons could -
established in the ueiEhbOraOOd OF ocean Grow
Would Won have all the saloons forced upon the
moor man. Is that Christian? Is that the re-
Hsion you preach"
When the Governor had finished speaking 'Ae
ministers arose and gave him the thap2Aa1~
salute A resolution indorsing the Governor anu
expressing confidence in his policies was adopted
hy the conference
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
RIFLEMEN MIKE PLANS.
Meeting at Camp Perry IN august
Sure To Be Veil attended.

Washington March 14.-From the princi-
nal topic of conversation among military rifemen
will be the national matches to be held at Camp
Perry. The states rapidly being equipped with
the new Springfield and every rtfeman will have
an opportunity to try out the new weapon and
demonstrate his fitness for the teams when spring
permits the OF the ranges
Il is difficult see how a larger attendance than
at the matches last summer ne expected for
those this year yet such is the case Several
states and territories hitherto represented
expected to send teams and the attendance of in
dividuaI rifemen and OF rife clubs will be greatly
increased. The War Department will have on
hand more regular troops than before. and
possibly more officers
The national matches will begin August u
with the national team match, to be followed by
the national individual and the national pistol
matches. The National Rife Association will ar
range its programme that its matches bs
completed the day before the two days allotted for
practice for the national matches. Just before the
National Rife Association matches will come those
of the Ohio State Rife Association, including the
contest for the Herrick trophy, one of the hand
soonest in the world Il is probable that the New
Jersey Rifle Association will follow with its matches
during the first week in September. usual
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
1ERE K. COOKE SAYS HE IS TIRED
No Man Can Buck the World, Says
Former Pastor-Admits Asking for Aid.

San Francisco March 4.-Jere K COOK. the oe-
,oead pastor of Hampstead. Long Island VINO
a!onad with FIoretta Whaley about year ago
rd who il is said, teIegraphed yesterday to Mrs
E<ezisb Whaley the girls grandmother for hhah-
i'll e,d IS living with his family in a suite OF
,,s on Masonic avenue with comfortable sur
,,,dtnps The baby alone looked thin and pale
h., the parents attributed this TO the not "eathe
rbe former rector admitted that he had teie-
,ra1 for help that the struggle of life had Deeh
- ,,,cb for him. and that he had made fall
IRE cf everything . o,,
W s-a dtrerent from the Others. SAID COOKE
..,,-a cs,ror ask friends TO help u.s. because we
.,re,y aside friends. We laughed al the WORTH
ord the world will laugh at US Lately nave
-, ,o realize that man. however strong nc
-, ne or however great may be MS incenI'e,
- buck the world. 1t Is older than US anu
stronger" hIa
In repv to the question, You are comfortaple
=. aana,,pIv have ali you want?" he said: III
=. matter OF material comfort: 1t is the
= ,.5ge thai one - oc:.oase. u ~ ,he of1c0-
,tT tbat 70 the kindhearted you are an oo-
,ect of charitable curiosity ana 10 tho o'.'1S ' ~
- cad These are things which no man can
6eht and just tired
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
AN OID-TIME SLEIGH.

There are many old fashioned sleighs III Maine
some are not as old they look, and few OF them
are as old as owned by AlVah Hlldretn,
of Topshan, which has seen Is birthdays ana IS
SIN in excellent condition This sleigh is the first
on brought TO Topsham village and still bears
lis original color painted long ago. dark green
yTith faint tracery of yellow Il was imported
Trnm England over rs years ago by Great
.-r, ndfather William Randall; II has been always
in The family since ii made its first appearance
in mis- country. AIvah Hildreth and his wife we're
distantlv related before marriage and have the
same ereat-grandfathsr and great ssand,Iecher
II is unus-al after All the iAp-- or years since
TIdrefk should be living on the HIIdreJn nome
ttae1 b1iIt by Great grandfather Randall. ana
now owned by them. Stranger SUI mat ,l t2eg
sbCuId have preserved intact the family sIelsh
and family Bible of their ancestors Inc Reiiei eiI
able sleigh reposed for seventy years IN the oId
cider house on the homestead before Il was take zen
down and repaired, although II needed pu. le"
changes. The sleigh has a covered top not .G, I'm
like q canopy and had originally curtains Id'
buttoned the sides. The top Is , Oh GahHas. ris 3
Dainted to match the color OF me sleisi- i I.e
Sleigh is far more comfortable thah the h'u' a..
vehicles OF to-day. and this is on account oI ~
heug on black leather thorouEfibraces tilai cause
q 10 rock like a cradle There are a poie lot t"o
Iors4s and thills for horse. 1Irre Ait W.
SEATS and the front one has 10 lie taken out LeIoe
on. can get to the back seat rms IuIl- pa
disclosing a good sized space Tor lusesse NJ
ancient sleigh the Hildreths ls sara 70 " 80
only one @: ATS Kind " New Ensiand-Asoneoso
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC
READY. FOR USE IN JULY.
Brooklyn Building to Cost 81 800 900
When Com pleted.

To he -eadx IN, the cor,netion in July Of Brook
lyn's new Academy of Music. at cost OF si'''o'''
the directors of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts ana
Sciences have arranged the course of Educational
work In arts, letters and music for the season vi
1905 08 Early In September most of the wax oG'-
side of The museums will transferred to the ne"
building including the concerts and lecture ieca'
which have been held in different buildings
The philharmonic concerts by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. the Saturday matinee concerns os
the New York Symphony Orchestra, the song re-
citals by Nine. Schumann- Heink. Nine oeihor'ci'
and others. the piano and violin recltais the ora
torio concerts and other musical analrs heie'o
fore given in the old Academy OF MUSIC III
Montague street and temporarily in the baptist
Temple will next year be given in the ne" opera
house OF the Academy.
The departments of the institute which have SUI
fered for the want of proper accommodations VIII
he provided with suite of rooms on the thira
floor One of these rooms. accommodating from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred persons VIII ~
for the departments; another accommodating
hundred hundred and nifty Tor the
scientific departments. and the third room VIII ac
commodate those who are taking courses OF IN
struction In the various departments. Doors be
tween the be thrown open. so that re
Ceptons may be held in the rooms, accommodating
four hundred five hundred persons. ON the same
floor are the hall offices of admins
tration On the fourth floor approached also by
elevators. a suite of for the department OF
photographic main studio room. a dark room ana
a ROOM for lockers.
All the business institute, heretofore trans
acted at No. A2 Fulton street will be transacted IN
the Academy and the sale of tickets TO all
institute affairs will the first floor of the
Academy, with a branch office in Fulton street
Borough Hall. to accommodate the residents
of the Columbia Heights and the First Place sec-
tions
In the new Academy with its foyer banquet
room on the second floor and the suite of depart
ment rooms the third floor. reached by
merous electric elevators, social life among the
members will be possible for the first time, and
the occupied by the institute will be open
day and evening. Meetings Of the departments.
sections and committees will be held from o'clock
in the morning until the closing of the Academy
in the evening
The opera house will accommodate twenty five
hundred. and its stage appliances will be complete
The music hall will accommodate fifteen hundred
and will be provided with d organ recent
y presented by John W. rockingham and Miss
Elizabeth rockingham The opera house and the
music hall will be entered the ground floor
through a large foyer, which extends entirely
across the building The carriage approaches are
in ST Felix street and Ashland Place. and the
main entrances are in Lafayette avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
WARMAN CALLS PRIVATE ROADS BEST
Believes That Bryan Has Good Chance With
out Government Ownership Scheme.

Cv Warrnan the author who makes speciality
of Indian and railroad stories arrived here yes
terday on the steamship Baltic from Liverpool.
While abroad ne made special study OF the Varl-
GUS British and Continental railroads. and declared
yesterday that the best railroads are those owned
and operated by private companies
Il believe said, "if Bryan would stop ad-
yocating government control OF railroads he would
not only get the nomination, but would be elected
President. Whatever their faults may be. the
rrivateIv owned railroads have been financial sue
cesses This can hardly be said Of the roads op-
Grated by the government. The 1nter-Coonial OF
Canada for example, has never paid interest on
the investment and the government had TO make
good $2Oc0 loss for the maintenance OF the
road in one year The privately owned roads on
this continent move fregh- cheaper q ton mile
than anywhere in the world and pay their en-
rloyee better wages"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BLACK HAND IN DERBY, CONN,
Two Men Arrested There for Alleged Ex-
tortion from Another italian.

Derby Conn., March 14.-Matteo Vicidomini and
his brother Joseph, were arrested to-day for the
alleged extortion of 800 from Gaetano Veecha. OF
Ansonfa Velecha February % received q Black
Hand letter ordering him 10 take $500 to High
Bridge in Shelton the night of February 81 If
he failed 10 obey he would be killed like a dog
and his five-year-old kidnapped.
He was further warned that there escape,
as the gang would pursue and kill him. In Matteo
vicidominis presence VeIecha put fifteen SO bills
into envelope.
Matteo went High Bridge with Nelecha Ac-
cording 10 the latter, at the place Matteo cOughed
three times and a dressed in womans clothes
jumped OF the bushes and took the envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

:he President, praying that change be made at
present. After outlining conditions in Samoa. the
petitioners ask that the system OF administration
of islands which introduced the an
nexation 10 the United States be continued until
such time as majority of the Samoans under
stand realize the system of government in
vogue in the United States of America
The natives well satisfied with the conduct
and attitude OF all the naval officers who have
from time to time been at the head of the islands
affairs The present form of government has had
The full confidence of the people. and they have
readily submitted to all regulations orders.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
BAR BETWEEN RUFF AND FREEDOM.
Only 100000 Bail-Another Grand Jury
to Consider Facts.

San Francisco March 1+.-After disnlissing four
~ the indictments against Abraham Ruef, Judge
Dunno to-dav ordered the District Attorney 10 SUI
nit tba facts to another grand jury Ihen she
Indictment charging extortion, TO which ftuef had
rIeaded guilty, was called, and counsel Tor Ruet
asked that the defendant be allowed 10 withdraw
his plea
JIdge Dunno denied this motion, but granted a
motion for an arrest of judgment only the pail
on remaining Indictments about 5000 stands be
cen Ruef and his release from the county jail
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
uoces WOMEN NURSES FOR NAVY.

v,-.-Ji,,vtou March lin memorandum 70 Sec
re1srv Metcaf to-day the surgeon general or che
-. se.Iares that there has been and IL nov
.-t ,-o,-s,+abIe suffering in the navy. and he
L1;s,.ss that many deaths have occurred vnich
igb+ have been prevented Secretary MetcaAf
co1.rr-s in the view that there should De an .
sctr1aut AT this session Of Congress OF the DIN
u,ri-n authorizes the establishment and orEaniAer
ton of trained women nurses IN the hosP''si 90
t.YD - - - and the appointment os dental sur
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
TWO WATERS FROM ONE WILL

Two m found al Riverside Park Logan & eronhd
a. An eight-nch pipe Is SUNK iu4 isde % his is a
fsainrb pipe which is carried ane aown sfratiIm
49,, hst pIeen the two pipes WINE wiz
on, and smells strongly OF hydfosem iPnupeT
tastes an" hrareh the lVe-inch pipe from d io~'i
Tbe sulphur wafer flows 81 tllf ~ -er
Gallon a minute from me dfhsl,s 80 pith smaller
me neh f,n,a a pipe about twenty feet distant
L l1l0lr.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Up-To-pATE sIsIE CLASS.
Tbe London Globe

From The London Globe
A novel extension of the ordinary province -
RibIe class is announced in connection WI
Rockv Lane Chapel. Nechelis. Blrrri nS an Me-
= scheme OF old age pensions has been llacsu-
rated Rv the scheme which - a corlIf
one IL IL proposed that by making q sfnsLt VevatS
rna,t members Will become entitied 20 w.
ebiIIinez a week from sixty wears OF age TO
yiSiar fs made fcr sick heneht and want OF ei,,
nIovmenr and the fund - guaranteed oy the poss
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
CIVIL RuLe IN SAMOA OPPOSED.

sz- francisco March Is-Advices from Tutuila
f-'noa- ~ February g. -sy THAI the SamoaHs she"
'-se-5 regarding establishment u . clVb form oI
F@rernraef- It g thc desire of the chiefs 70 main
1 'Hsa present zsztefl and herring thai applica-
L. se.us made 10 Congress 70 establish ciVA
sNfsEae-t. L4ey aIe abggt TO present petition 10
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Interested IN II The case. however was dismissed
by the Montgomery court The incident. however.
will lead 70 the instructions which will serve 10
prevent a repetition OF such action on the part
OF A recruit who Is accepted IN one town and -
sent TO the nearest recruiting depot. such as tns
one ar Jefferson Barracks and that az Fort SOcuI-
New York
ORDERS IssUED--The foIlouing orders have
been issued:
First Lieutenant JAMES NJ FULTON. coast artillery
corps transferred from 18th 10 tyth Co11p41y- .,
colonel c1ssL s7t4efS
- f-or7 r---r n guz-- o Fort Hancock
First Lieutenant RICHARD H JORDAN: coas- at-e
corps from 57th Company 20 artillery eisIriSe OF
RAJ IsTle1sn- THOMAS 7 DUKE. ID Infantry. rom
general hospital Washington BsrrscAs 70 rs FeH-
nenr-
lieutenant J Z WALKER, to naval station. Guz--s-
na1io r,54xEsoRG. detacn-d- naval hos7tta. Fhii
sy4eIDhfa 70 the New Hampshire
SrOvrvFSTS OF vESSELS-Th-se r1ov-r1srts
~ ,asseIs have been reported 70 the Navy DEPART
rnent.
March 12-Th- Prenls Los ArE.-s; N. N-.irseea
a. portsmouth. Perry and the saturn se As1s
Island
March 1c-Th. MsyhoVer. from Nortoik for So p
leans. the Prsble. from Los Angeles tor
cisco. Yankton- from Ac@p1lco l'-
,,a-S i3-rrs Eagle santiago FOR t5Iaatsnz1'
-- Ss, Har1pshirs ordered commissioned navy Sar@
a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

promotion under such circumstances Would oe d
irirstica 10 other officers who have been perform
i-s- -,ore fn,portant and arduous duties afoat-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Catalogues Will Be Mailed on Request
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

chicago. March lz-D-- Woodrow Wilson, presi-
cent rr Princeton University, tonight was the
e11-f SPEAKER 4 banquet given by the CONNER
..s- club of Chicago. The banquet hall was com
----alIv filled President Wilson said IN part:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-20
6. & a b ite( /.


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