davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
Out Of the Mouths Of Babes.

One day while playing fve-year-old
Nettie fell down the steps and hurt
herself Her mother scolded her for
being so careless, and the little one
sObbed "P-please. mamma. d-don {
scoid Till g-get through h-hurting
Drawing some lines on the black
board, the teacher explained that they
made a right angle; then, reversing
he figure, she asked what % was.
a left angle promptly replied
the urchin az the foot Of the class.
Small Fred" papa, are We going
20 have a glrlyanized roof on our new
house?"
Papa" Glrlvanized' You mean
don't yOu?'
Small Fred Yes; but teacher
said We should say girl instead o.
GAL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
Gave Mo Warnino.

on entering the stable suddenly the
head OF the house found the hostler
and his own young son deeply en-
gaeed with the broken tail OF kite.
How Is Il. william" ne began. Sc
verely, that l never find you at work
when | come out hore?'
Il know, volunteered his son; ITS
on account of those rubber heels
you're wearing now."-Nouth's Com.
panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
he EoHY Maid.

Yes, always let papa buy my
hats"
Us his taste so goody"
1T isn't matter OF taste. Papa
always buys hats that are TOO ex.
pensiye, and then ! change them and
get the difference. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01

"Is it true that you are going to
marry Ascot?"
Il have promised him. Mr.. Dillaye."
when you knew | loved you?"
"I must beg your pardon for con-
sulting my own liking rather than
yours said Miss Vardevelt saucilv.
But there was a strength of emotion
In Dillaye's face that awed her.
What if l should prove that he is
not worthy of you, that he is so much
less than worthy that you will wonder
how he has dared TO ask so much?"
She threw back her head with a de-
1ant:
prove It If you can"
"And have YOU hate me forever af-
ter said Dillaye, turning his eyes
gloomily away from her. NO. /
cannot risk that. but will save YOU
from him yet, in spite Of yourself"
1t was in his plan to save her that
he faced Ascot at later hour. and
the result OF that interview was let
ter which was handed to Miss Varde-
yelt next morning:
Forgive mo for having come into
your life at all. Forgive me. since 7
have done 50, for paining you, as I
must, by the confession of my utter
unworthiness. I have been a default
er to my uncle's trust: / have stolen
from him the means TO repay debts
which it is my shame to have ever in
Cured. and by this act have placed
a barrier between us for all future
time. The only reparation I can
make is to leave you aware Of my
guilt, and II pray YOU TO Danish my
memory as completely as shall ban
ish myself"
Dillaye stood in his own chamber.
his face showing worn and haggard
In the morning light, when she
Knocked at the door and held out
that miserable admission OF guilt.
you knew of this?" she asked.
81 knew"
'And he has gone9"
He has gone" Dillaye repeated,
mechanically.
"Is-is IL known"
us what known? oh. under |
stand. It is not and never shall be |
made known through me. IL it he !
possible to-to arrange matters-in |
a way to avoid the compromise of !
his name" he spoke slowly. G. oos-
ing his words with an effort - 81
shall endeayor TO spare you that
pain"
Something on the hearth, line of /
feathery ashes. where a strip OF pa !,
per had been burned. kept attracting
his gaze. and when she had gone he I.
stood and swept II away. -
One surprise followed fast upon I
another at the old house on the lake /.
shore where the party OF young peo-
pie had cOngregated during the sum-
mer Ascot's incontinent desertion-
II was supposed he had obeved in
structions from the firm. and sailed
by an outgoing ship on the shortest
nOtice-had scarcely ceased 70 be the
topic OF interest, when u was known
that Miss vardevelt would not remain
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
Piles Cured In q to nnys.

faho ointment " guaranteed Go cure any
Cas"ot ltchiut, bind t'lceiInr or protruding
Piles In to IL dalsur none, refunded 5lr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01

The receipts from liquor taxes In
england and Wales last year were slS.-
1890.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01

Itch cured IN ~ minutes bv Wooltord's
Sanitary Lotion Never fails AZ druggists
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syruptor Childryh
teething, Softcns thegums, ,reducoNnhamma
don, allays pain, cures wind ColC, 2dcE bottle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01

The chcosy taste In butter is due to
lack OF thoroughncss OF washing and
tomoving the buttormilk. Mel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
COMMISSION De-
PARTS FOR JAPAN
HAVE SPENT FOUR MONTHS
TOURING AMERICA, vIsFF-
ING CITIES.
seils Parting Message 20 Premsaans
ram BefosS Leaving.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. So
After spending three months touring
America. the japanese commereiai
commission today sailed Tor Japan
on the steamer chiyo. and hefoFe 90
lng aboard the vessel. Baron shhiu-
aAwa, the head Of the commission.
sent the following telegram 10 PRES
ident Taft;
''on the eve OF our departure from
your shores permit me 10 submit 10
ron IN behalf Of our honorable com
Hliasion. our profound gratitude for
the eouFtesies you have personally
shown M. II gives me particular
pleasure 20 tender you, - the caief
executive Of this great republlc. bur
warm appreciation for the nnfaillnG
hospitality received from all elnnsaa
'of your cItlEenA. with best wiaAaa
for your prosperity, and for the pros-
perity Of your nation,
BARON sHIBUsAwA. I"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
WIFE,
INJURIES OTHERS
THEN ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT
SUICIDE BY CUTTING HIS
THROAT.
domestic Discord Alleged 70 Have
Been Cause of Trouble.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Nov. 3O.-An-
gered by domestic dIscOrd which Is
alleged to have caused dissipation,
Patrick Rafferty,. a brlcklayers ran
Amuck at home today and with
razor killed his wife. who was at
work at the home. also fatally In
irred his wife's mother. Mrs. Mar
guerits Kelly. and seriously sIashed
his wife's brother, Frank ohlund.
After committing the above terrible
deeds Rafferty, attempted suicide by
slashing his throat with the razor.
butt It is believed that he will re-
cover to answer to the charge Of
murder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30

lowing. In obedience TO the unwrit-
ten law that a supreme court justice
shall not assume his duties until his
appointment has been passed on by
the senate.
The unwrItten Law win prevent
the successor to the late Justice Peck
ham from flling the vacancy in the
supreme court until after congress
has assembled In regular session
next month. The objection TO the
seating Of . justice during : recess
OF congress is that the failure OF the
senate to confrm his nomination
would seriously impair the weight
Of any decisions on important cases
in which he may have participated.
Further, It has been reasoned that
the attitude OF a justice In consider
Ing cases Of political nature while
holding q temporary commission
might be Influenced by . natural de-
sire to secure the approval OF a sut-
ficient number OF senator's to insure
his confirmation.
Justice John Marshall Harlan was
born In Kentucky, June /, 1888. the
same year as Chief Justice Fuller. but
has had IL years more service on the
supreme bench than his judicial SUI
perior.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
OPENs srUDIo.

Robert A. ArmitAge. teacher In the
art OF singing and also ON the VOLTA.
has opened = studio at see North
Sixth street. and is meeting with e.
eelient success thus far. lie has =
nice class IN both and lie givinG the
best Of satisfaction While Mr.. Ar
mitaEe Is practically a stranger In
the city. aside from HE immediate
pupils. stiil bis record bears him on,
in being among the best musical 10
strueiOrs in the west He stands
ready to serve the public to the bes'
OF his ability and desires any Who
want instruction In vocal music "a
call At his stndiO At any time during
the day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
.HOLDUPS ROB
STORE OF $l,5OO
Bold Daylight Robbery Near
Butte

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. sO.-Ths au-
thorltlss have instituted a search to-
day with an effort to round mp ak
bandits who this morning entered
the leading store at Collins. near
here, and tired nm six clerks and =
number OF customers against the
wall and held them there until they
had gathered all the valnsbles they
desired and money into sacks and
made good their escape. While four
of the robbers guarded their Vie
Tins the other two looted the safe
and secured 1880. The two left
the store with the valuables FIRST aud
were gone fer fully 10 minutes on
horseback when the others followed.
The victims were too scared TO move
when they were released and could
not even give the alarm for Ave
minutes.
The robbers gained 80 much head
way that they cannot be located. and
their whereabouts are not known in
the least They were masked when
committing the robbery and cannot
be- identified other than their cloth
ing When leaving the store they
went in a northerly direction. bat
how far Is not known.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
RHODE ISLAND POULTRY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. &C.
Rhode Island Reds. Rhode Island
turkeys and other breeds Of poultry
which have made this little state fa-
nous are on exhibition today at In
fantry hall. The show opened today
Is the twenty-fOurth annual affair of
the Rhode Island Poultry associa-
ton. This state is known through
out the country as the center OF the
scientific poultry breeding. and fan
ciers OF many states are expected to
view the display during the week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
SHOWCASES N PLACE.

The new showcases which Were
made BY the Occur d'Alsae sash q
Door company we're placed In the
new cafeteria yesterday. and they
are very nice 10 say the least. One
OF them is a refrigerator ease Is feet
in length. and IN this viii be kept
the meats. salads and delIeaeies along
that line. and in the smaller one.
four feet. win be the cigars and To-
baeeos.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
PEEPS AT PARLIAMENT
THROUGH w0aEAN's EYES.


Mrs. snowden, the EloQmnnt Engfinh
Woman. Ia Philadeapaia.
PHILADELPHIA. pa, Nov. 30.-
This staid old city Is somewhat en-
livened today By the presence IN ils
midst Of Mrs. Philip snowdan OF
England. Mrs. snowden u q mill
tant snhIragette and ia here 10 tell
the saGragists ef oaaksrtoun about
''woman's Suffrage IN England. = and
Peeps at Parliament Through . wo-
mans Eeyes.'
Mrs. Snowden b only 81 years old,
and II said TO be one Of the NEST
eloquent Of English women. Upon
her graduation from the Liverpool
Training school she became a teach
er at Leeds. but her scholastic work
did not long hold her exclusive at
tention. She became identified with
the labor party. and led a vigorous
crusade against drinking. This work
brought about her acquaintance with
Philip snowden. whom she married
In 1905.
Since her marriage she has kept
In intimate touch with the house OF
commons. and now she has q vide
acquaintance among legislators. She
has frequently been known TO take
her husbands place before audiences
Every Industrial center OF England
has listened to her addresses. end In
her campaigns she has even gone
into Scotland and Wales. OccaS-
ionally she breaches a sermon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
TWO GIRLS FIGHT
DUEL WITH KNIVES.

One Severe How cAas-s Teaah %
NorA OWena.
BRADFORD. Ark. Nov as Miss
Nora Owens IL dead and Miss Stella
slightly injured ~ the reauit % .
Of the village % Alice. near here.
knife duel fought on the main stross
The AFFAIR vas the result Of q long
standing quarrel. The latter KiTi
thrust . knife into the left breast.
seTeFiaE an artery. which caused tEn-
mediate death Of the ouena Eirl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
TWELVE MILLION DoI..
LARS BOND ISSUE.
10 Rum Zoe Fny Years . FIvs Pcr
Oent,

M&MAa
NEW YORK. y. r.. Nov. Is "A
stockholders meetlnas OF the Rash
Terminal company saa called FOR 10.
day 10 authorize an Issue Of sfs.-
OO0 600 ATTY year per cent alak-
Iny fund bonds Tho proeeada Of
tals bond issue vii be used 10 FAfnna
s600.00o bonds maturing 10 AhrE.
aud 10 take care Of other maturing
obligations The remainder OF sha
proceeds VIII so towards develop
ment OF the Bash Terminal Land
company. whose name will be chang
"a 10 the Bush Terminal Buildings
company.
The bonds will be Issued By She
Terminal Buildings company, and
guaranteed BY me Terminal com
pany. Sale Of the bonds viii extend
over . considerable period Of time.
and will be made only when the
funds beeome necessary for the de-
velopment Of the renamed Bush Ter
minal Land company, Arrange
ments have already been made Tor
sale Of the nrst inatallment
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
TRIAL o. HENNRY PRICE.
OIL KING. rs NOW on
NiiIIlonaire 20 Pace JaF5 ca uaarwp
81 PeriuFy.

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 7S.--The
trial OF Henry Clay Price. millsoh-
aiFs and Oh magnats. Who is accused
wish perjury ln connection with the
Waters. Price OF eompany. dealings.
began today. Price soaRht hard 90
prevent trial from belhg carried iato
ihs Supreme court. He Is one of the
most prominent oil maEnates IN the
eouRtry. and Ii alleged 70 have al
lied with the Standard 10 many deal
inss
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
JUSTICE HARI4AN's THIRTY
SECOND ANNIVERSARY


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 20
Uncle Sans supreme court resumed
business at the old stand today after
holiday devoted 10 Increasing the
mortality rate among the turkeys OF
the land. As an incident OF the In
augural ceremonies. Justice Harlan
received the congratulations OF his
colleagues on reaching the thirty
second anniversary OF his appoint
ment to the supreme bench. He was
appointed by President Hayes No
vember 20. 1877. Although he re-
eeived his commission Immediately.
he RETAINED from taking his place
on the bench untIl December 10 fol-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
PoIICE WAs nAFPLEn.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov, Sc
The police today admit that Il vas
bafied regarding the identity Of the
hody OF the man yesterday found In
the well at the Crinkaw ranch. and
further examination reveals the true
fact that the body had been in the
veil for at least q year. Instead Of a
Eeek.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
GnDERsLEEvE RErIREs.

NEW YORK. n. Y. Nov. So
astiee Henry a. GlldersIeeve Of the
preme court. First district. retired
day and win resume the practice
law He Il democrat. His term
'ould have expired December 81.
$40.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
MOVE TO UNITE
ALL AMERICA
PLANS FOR FOURTH GREAT IN
TERNATEONAL CONFERENCE
OF REPUBLICS.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, VIII DO
Place OF Meeting.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 3O.--
Announcement was made today BY
the bureau or American republics re-
garding the plans for the fourth
great International conference Of the
republics of the western hemisphere.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina. THE Paris
of the New World" Is the place,
and July is to 80 next the date for
the momentous meeting. The confer
ence was originally announced for
May 20. 1910. but that great expo
sition was to be held In the same
capital in that month, which might
overshadow the Importance Of the in
ternational conference, led to the
postponement of the latter. More
over, the month OF July being in the
middle of the Argentine winter. Is
certain to make the visit to Buenos
Ayres more agreeable to the dele
gates from the north.
The three preceding conferences
have moved along the lines OF least
resistance; that is to say, the dele
gates have adopted as basic prlnci-
pies such propositions as have secur-
ed the easy adhesion of the great
majority, but no effort was made to
coerce the minority of the states In
TO acceptance OF rules which, at flrst
presentation were obnoxious to them.
Instead, when these we're OF real Inn
portance, they were thoroughly de-
bated and then remanded for further
consideration at the next conference.
In this way the conferences have
been made educational, and expert
enee has shown that a sound propo-
sition is almost certain to secure ad-
hesion. So 1t happens that the ten
tative program includes some sub
1ects that already have figured In the
"details of the preceding conferences.
Thus, for instance, will again come
up the subject OF compulsory arbi-
tration. While the Hague conference
accepted this in principle, It declined
o recommend a general treaty OF ar
bitration, though strongly urging to
he states represented the making OF
special treaties among themselves to
parry out the idea. The United
States already has done this with
eleven of the other American repub-
les, and the subject win come before
he fourth conference and receive
further encouragements at the be-
ginning OF the proceedings, when
bach delegation will be required to
report what action has been taken
Ply their respective governments to
larry out the wish OF the third con-
Ference.
The Pan-AmerIcan railway; pos
al rates and parcel posts; a uniform
ystem of collection OF census and
commercial statistics and consular
nethods; supervision OF food supply
be protection OF the public health,
nd the regulation Of rates OF inter
ational exchanges. are other matters
eft by preceding conferences for the
pnsideration OF that which is &c
Get at Buenos Ayres.
Up TO date subjects are wireless,
'egraphy and aerial navigation. FOL
mas begun to be realized by the
Verning board that there soon viii
need Of the regulations for tn,
Vernment of these new modes O
'nmnnieation and travel. An ef
II also win be made to arrive a
me sound basis Of regulation o
reign immigration and naturaIIEa
on' and to define real neutrality Il
me OF war.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
PROMINENT MAN IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES JAILED.
Charged with Criminal Assault Upon
PRETTY Mica Cyler.


Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 30
C. r. Babcock. who is president OF
the BabcOck Advertising company.
was jailed today charged with Grim
inal assault upon pretty Mioea cyler.
IA years OF age. who supports her In
valid mother. According TO the girls
allegations, BabeocA. who Is promi-
hent In social circles. enticed her TO
his once. promising her with = more
lucrative position. When she ar
rived there he insisted that she drink
a gisFE Of vine. after which she be-
came unconscious and when she
awoke the once was deserted
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
NTExIcAN NORTHERN PAYs.

NEW YORK. ~ r.. Nov. 30.--lThe
Aexiean Northern railroad. which
discontinued dividends in 1898. to-
dsy paid : sefHi-aaasal dlyissRa q
per eent
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
TafPLRATENT MEN MFFT.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. sO.-
Iowa implement and vehicle dealers
are arriving today for their annual
convention. which begins this even
ing with a reception.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
ALABAMA KILLS
PROHIBITION
Majority Of 10000 Against Change
Of Constitution

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 3O.-
All indications point to q majority
OF between 16. 900 and 5000 in Ala
bama against the prohibition consti-
tutional amendment today.
Chairman j. L. Lee Long. who has
been In charge OF the hight against
the amendment, claims that the ms
jOrity against the amendment will be
fully 10000.
Early returns indicated landslide
against the amendment and succeed
ing bulletins fully bore out the early
indications.
Jefferson. county. in which Is Bir-
mingham. the largest city in the
state. gave majority OF more than
1000 against the amendment. Mo-
bile, Montgomery and Cullman eoun-
ties show the largest majoritIes on
the victorious side, and apparently
the amendment carried in only three
Snmter-with Lee IN doubt.
Today's election can not be re-
garded as a straight anti-prohibitIon
victory. It's association with the ad-
ministration OF Governor Conner and
his reported ability to name a sue
cessor to the governorship in Judge
s. NJ Kley, author of the prohibition
bill. have figured prominently In the
result
Sentiment Widespread.
A significant feature OF the result
is the fact that sentiment against the
amendment is so widespread. Rural
precincts. small towns and cities, for
the most part. returned substantial
majorities on the winning side.
A fact of especial interest in to-
days election was that 1t was the first
time in the history OF the state that
an expression of the whole electorate
had been obtained on prohibition. The
statewide prohibition bill was pass
ed by legislature elected on local
option platform.
In Birmingham the election was
the most exciting ever witnessed
here. Hundreds of people crowded
around each polling place. women
and children sang, and brass bands
stationed by the anti-amendment
forces played patriotic airs.
As an instance OF the deep feeling
displayed a prominent minister went
to the polls and a young woman at
tempted to pin white ribbon upon
him. The minister declined. telling
her that he considered it improper
for young ladies to speak to men on
the streets whom they did not know.
The woman began crying and the
minister apologized for hurting her
feelings, but he said he considered
the polling places improper places
for the young women to be. The af-
fair was widely discussed all over the
city. Oscar Hall, tax assessor OF
Baldwin county. fell dead at his
home a few minutes after voting for
the amendment. Physicians said
death was due to heart failure In
duced by excitement
No Wide Open Condition.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, NOV So
While today's election landslide was
an apparent reputation Of prohibit
tIOn It is not regarded here as likely
that the state viii ever return to the
condition that existed before the
adoption OF the statewide law. II
is the general opinion that while to-
days result will mean ultimately q
modification Of the present drastic
laws It does not mean their repeal.
Justice HARIlAN's THIRTY
The Detroit times., 1909-01-04
CMALL -CPORTING

virtually an entirely new track team
at Penn. All the colleges In the In
tercollegiate were hard hit by last
years graduations.
BerthoId seinert, leader Of the local
Turner's, has quit the game, after ID
years of athletic work. He will, how
ever. retain his classes in the pub
lie schools.
The National commission meets today
20 decide the Chase case and hand
down y decision for the benefit OF
the American association and East
ern leagues.
The new catboat association has decid-
ed on a standard craft Of more free
board and greater sail area than
the fnter-Lake model and believes
IL Will be productive OF greater en-
tertsinment.
Lonsboat made a simiap out of Dor
ando in their Buffalo race The Ital-
4 fan quit in the nineteenth mile and
LonRboat walked the rest OF the way
in. The Indian had made the clip
very fast.
Morrie Reynolds, the ball player, -
said TO have rolled 667 In the Paint
league competitions last week. and
qualified leader IN the race for a
cup put up by 9 local newspaper.
Detroit wss the hardest club In the
league for Ed Walsh 10 heat, Cobb.
Schmidt. Jones. Killifer and Perry
all batting better than 800 against
him and the team rolling M an
average OF .223.