davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

can care for" So you see. giriIos.
he's the real dope.
He don't want his name put In
tho paper which shows bis modesfY
He does want the wife bad enough
70 offer a FLYER II get BIN one.
Now don't all reply a. once for
he only wants one wife. bat II YOu
are looking for loving spouse and
mean biz, tuat crop me line and
! will take pleasure Ia letting Mr..
Eligible bachelor know about you
IA fact for an extra flyer. ri 81.
troduce you. Now get busy and
draw q winnerl
Address; SHAM PAYNE.
Care The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

I want a wife.
She must be between the ages
OF Is and - years. and I don't Oh
ject If she Is a widow with one
child under three years. but she
mustn't weigh over i25 or 1870
pbunds; one that Is WILLING to
marry.
Those are the requiremeuts--are
YOU the girl7
Nov as q matter OF explanation.
DON'T want the wife for myself.
danish the Thought But I DO
need the five dollars that q young
bachelor has offered me II / will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

BELTS
Ladies' Elastic Belts. IN black.
brown and navy. with nlcc
buckle values 10 zoe: &c
saturday ..s..ss $50. 6 ~
Ladies' silk Elastic and Mer-
cerired Belts. many colors
aud styiess fancy buckles
and fnsienings. values AEr
20 7tc, Saturday 49,. " u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

Boys Flannel Waists actual
a5c values. gray blue f0n
or rcd. Specialize close JI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
CAR OF RUSSIA is
FURIOUS

ST rETEHaHuRu. Feb. lily
~. r-Tha cEaf today ordered ~.
cabinet 20 meet tho questions -
accusations OF the duna concerning
the alleged participation % govern
menf agents ia many demonstrations
~ late years. The cAarr advisers
say he y furious over the rpVcias
lions. and insists on a thorough tn
VeatiKation 81 the question before
the daina on February 10
Street Car Mems Uniforms for
$500. The best values ever
brought 10 Seattle A. Bridge 4
Co.'S Clearance. FIRST aud Yealer
sss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
J. WILL CARPENTER & SON

Office and Wsrerooms, S5 Plainfield St.
Olneyville, X. /. Residence, 81 Plain
deld st. Calls attended day and night.
Coins and Caskets lined and trimmed In
the best manner and everyt hing furnished
at short notice. Telephone 80 West.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
Leaving the Old Home.

The pathos that surrounds the en-
igrant is not always fully realized.
Down In Morenci, Ariz., there lives
a bright-eyed Italian boy who came to
America three years ago. In his
broken English, he wrote for his
teacher the following description OF
his leave-taking of the fatherland:
Two year ago left my country and
trent in Italy for come here in this
desert, but when l ready to departure
l cannot say one pretty leettle word.
One old woman call Mary, 1t was in
a mornin that We leave it, she says
in a night before we was goin to bed,
she say to my mother, "Goot-pye!
Goot-pye! l tell goot-pye now be-
cause l don't want see your de-
parture. Now then / say goot-pye a
hunder times. / will meet you in
sky"
She cannot fenish to say goot-
pye. So in mornin my mother sent
me and her door lock with key and
I hear her cry too much. Each one
then kiss all. My Uncle Pete was
cryin and ! says to him, "Goot-pye!
II l don't see you in this world any
more i sure will see you in other. y
and | replied these words to all my
frents.
My Uncle when we was in Genoa
the place where the shep begin to
go. he do all the same of baby, cryin
and cryin, but it was too late to make
we stay in our country. l say to
him, Courage! some day be rich.
then | come back to Italy and we nec-
essary not work but sit all day and
have very much money"
Then the shep begin to go and l
get my hat and handkerchief to fly
and all the people too mucn cry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Christy Mathewson will coach the
Harvard pitchers for the next two
weeks.
Fred Buelow, who caught for the
Detroit and Cleveland teams, has
been signed by Jimmy Casey for the
Montreal Club.
Aside from the common, everyday
sort, the following kinds of heads are
now to be found in baseball: Swell,
bone, pin and fat.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
refused to waive claim to Jack Han
nifan, and will take the former New
York and Boston player
Jimmy Austin, the new infielder Of
the New York Americans, led the
whole country in base stealing last
season with ninety-seven steals.
Syracuse will get on the water with
the crews on March l. The training
table will start soon thereafter. Both
Jim Ten Eycks are coaching the new
men
Many runners collapsed in the
Brooklyn Marathon race, and four OF
them were taken TO hospitals The
race was won by Clark, of the Xavier
A. C.
Victor Willis has demanded $4,000
to pitch for Pittsburg the coming sea-
son. This would be a raise Of $500,
as he received $500 last year. Bar
ney Dreyfuss has offered him S41OO.
President OBrien, of the American
Association, is in favor of reviving
the post-season series between his
league and the Eastern, provided the
championship races end at the same
time.
For instance" says the sapient
Stagg, of Chicago University, the
professionals have many tricks whlch
are not considered good sportsman
ship in college circles Such as be-
ing able to hit the ball and use their
gray matter on the bases.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
APPIAN WAY ALONG
NEW JERSEY COAST.
Plans Given Out Also Include
Connecting Roads With Every
County Seat.

County Seat.
The first full particulars OF the
proposed Appian Way along the
coast line OF New Jersey and through
the interior were given out by the
committee Of prominent citizens
which is working on the project In
conjunction with Governor Fort.
The intention is for the State TO
take over a line of highways running
through the various counties. to be
called the ocean Boulevard" and
also to establish by the State highly
finished connecting system OF high
ways, such as the old Romans had in
Europe, stretching from one county
seat to another.
From Atlantic Highlands, the ex-
treme northern section Of the route,
TO Cape May, the extreme southern
section, is about 127 miles. Most or
this route is already improved. Com
paratively little remains to be done;
in fact less than twenty-five miles.
All the county towns can be connected
by 745 miles of roads-of which dis
tance only 169 miles are at this time
unimproved.
Sweeping the base Of the gravel
hills at Atlantic Highlands, the Ocean
Boulevard will pass through the
.Rumson Neck district and meet the
coast at Seabright. From Long
Branch the road will run within a
stones throw of the Ocean through
Elberon, Deal Beach and Allenhurst
into Asbury Park. A circuit is made
at Ocean Grove, the road again meet
ing the coast at Bradley Beach. 1t
then continues south through Avon,
across Shark River into Belmar and
from there to Sea Girt, where another
circuit Is made in order to avoid the
State military shooting ranges, eX-
tending through Como and Spring
Lake.
The road extends from Sea Girt
through Manasquan and across the
Manasquan River to Point Pleasant
From there 1t is proposed to continue
directly along the coast to Bay Head.
Mantoloking and Sea Side Park,
crossing the Toms River inlet at that
point to the mainland at Bayville.
From that point the road continues to
Waretown, Manahawkin, Tucker
ton, New Gretna, Pleasantville, with
in sight of Atlantic City, and from
there in an almost straight line to
Cape May Court House and Cape
May City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

1t is enough to severely tax the en-
ergy and resources of any vaudeville
manager to maintain the high stand
ard that has been established at the
Orpheum theatre since the Inaugural
tion of the London Music hall policy,
but there is absolutely no indication
of any dropping away from that stand.
ard i'm the wonderful bill announced for
this week. The greatest Hebrew com
edian on the stage, Joe Welch will top
the bill with bunch of nonsensical
chatter that is sure to dispel any idea
OF looking on the serious side of life.
Another rather luminous star comes
TO Keith's theatre this week i'm Blanche
Ring, a Boston girl, who has attained
the highest possible point in musical
codemy, and is now proving an even
greater success i'm vaudeville. Another
feature that is sure to make a lasting
impression i'm Boston is a sketch called
"Circumstantial Evidence" Another
sketch with more comedy In It. that
will demand attention, is called
"Freckles." played by Anna BlanckC
and Company, etc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

A Denver man who rents his motor
car by the trip or hour was seated
in the machine with a friend, waiting
for business. on a downtown corner
yesterday afternoon, when a young
couple from the country came up.
1t was plain to be seen they were
bride and groom. The young man
from the country said they had just
arrived from Central Kansas and
wanted to see Denver. He arranged
for the motor car man to take them
for an hours trip and paid the
charges in advance The country
couple took the back seat. The driv-
er's friend sat in the .ront seat with
him.
IT an going to have some fun"
said the driver in a low tone TO his
friend. I'm going to run fast and
scare those hayseeds."
He ran to the east edge OF town
and then let the machine out to the
limit. 1t rocked and jumped till the
drivers friend became alarmed.
Say" he said. you'd better ease
ND on IL or you'll kill us all"
Look around and see If the bride
and groom are scared" was the re-
ply.
Before the other man could turn
and look the Kansas farmer touched
the driver on the shoulder.
"Hey, feller," he said, here's an
other dollar. Make her run fast,
will you?"-Denver Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
Kansas Senate Passes Bill Pro-
hibiting Liquor For Medicinal Use.

Topeka. Kan.-By vote OF SO TO
I the Senate passed the most drastic
prohibitory law that was ever enacted
in Kansas.
IL makes prohibition absolutely
complete. Liquor cannot even be
sold for medicinal, scientific or me-
chanical purposes.
The bill not only provides for abb
solute prohibition. cutting out all
permits from drug stores, but also re-
stores the county attorney inquisition
law.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

Charles J. Glidden, the Boston auto
mobile tourist and aeronaut, has made
the announcement that the Aerial nav
igation company of Massachusetts, of
which he is president, has. leased sew.
eral parcels of ground in and near Bos-
ton for airship stations, which are in
the course of construction.
He expects them ready about
May 1, when the first regular airship
service between New York and Boston
will be inaugurated.
II is proposed to run she first air
ship line in the world one-third Of
the year on regular schedule. with
timetables of arrivals and departures.
There will be stations at intervals Of
25 miles along the route between New
York and Boston.
Il is also proposed to construct larger
and swifter airships for regular SER
vice before the year has passed.
I'VE will begin by starting a regu.
lar schedule of runs from a place we
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

A foot measure varies in China
from eleven inches to fifteen inches.
Each district has its own foot rule,
its pounds and its pecks. An efort
is now being made to introduce
uniform system.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

Great Britain has every reason to
be well pleased with her new treaty
with Siam, insists the Pittsburg Dis
patch. The Kingdom of the White
Elephant surrenders some eight thou
sand square miles of territory. -.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

Among the big bonded men OF Bos-
ton, Postmaster Edward 4. Mansfield
takes precedence over a great many.
Hts bond to the postal department
amounts 10 1926, 900. The sub-treasurer
Of the United States who is responsi-
BILE for about $4,000, 900. does not give
O bond for more than S250,000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

A pension system for the employees
Of the Boston & Maine railroad was
considered recently at conference be-
tween the officials of the road and
representatives of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Order
OF Railway Conductors. 1t is expected
that the matter will be taken before
the legislature, when the details are
perfected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26

James b. Reynolds, of the treasury
department, i'm charge OF the customs
service.
Their testimony taken at hearings
on the sundry civil appropriation bill
just made public and by the house
committee on appropriations. With
testimony of Secretary Garfield of the
interior department and of Attorney
! General Bonaparte. it is relied upon
! by the committee to refute the claim
that the Imitation placed last year on
the secret service of the treasury de-
partment has worked to the interest
OF the criminal classes.
All who were examined on the sub.
! ject disapproved Of the suggestion of
a central detective bureau, and all
expressed satisfaction with existing
conditions. None could recall a de-
mand for a secret service operative
Of the treasury department in the last
year.
MIR. Soleau explained that i'm the de.
partment Of commerce and labor are
immigration inspectors and special
agents engaged i'm investigating cues.
tions of violations Of the law. So
closely allied with the administration
are the services Of these investigators
that he doubted very much IN tho
work could be done so efficiently bv a
central bureau, controlled by some
one independent OF the departments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-02-26
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what 1t was to suffer. viii
give FREE OF CITARGE. to any AFFLICTED
n positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheums
stant relief Don't suffer longer. Write
f. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-
nue., New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
EVIDENCE NOW
FAVORS WIFE Of
EDWIN GOULD
ACCORDING TO THOSE WHO rEs-
Titled YESTERDAY SHE
is A GOOD WOMAN.
Sensation Hunters Were Greatly Dis
appointed When the Husband Of
Mrs. Gould Failed to Go on the
Stand as Had Been Expected

New York. June 21-Sensation-
hunters, who expected Howard Gould
TO go on the stand today in the di-
yorce proceedings instituted against
his Wife, were very much disappoint-
ed, as the husband tallad to 20 ON
the stand, as Delaney Nicol closed
the testimony as soon as the case was
opened this morning.
The testimony of Henry Bankhead,
OF the army, and his " fe, and Alice
Sdckney, to the effect that they had
taken trips in the Gould yacht and
had never seen Mrs. Gould doing
more than the ord nary society wo-
man does, was read
Jo1n w. Adams. of Lynchburg, Va,
denied that he had ever drank whisky
in the cellar of the Gould house with
Mrs. Gould.
The former servants at the Castle
Gould, who We're placed on the stand
today, denied that they had ever seen
Mrs. Gould intoxicated or had heard
her use vile language.
Michael Duly, a building Inspector,
was the last witness placed on the
stand and he said Mrs. Gould was a
lady of fine quality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
AUTO ACCIDENT
ON CUMBERLAND
TWO OF THE OCCUPANTS WERE
THROWN FROM MACHINE,
ONE SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Going at speed of forty miles an
hour, the large touring car Of DR.. w.
G. warren, of Atlanta, struck a small
ditch on the beach at Cumberland yes
terday afternoon, two of the five oc-
cupants being thrown heavily to the
beach, while the three who remained
in the car were shaken considerably
The car was being driven by DR..
Warren and with him in the car were
r. w. Davis, Gus Dodd, J. James and
Russell Richards. When the car
struck the ditch Messrs. Davis and
Dodd were thrown heavily to the
beach. The former struck on his right
shoulder and received quite a pain
ful but not serious injury. His shoul-
der-blade, it is thought, was dislo-
Gated He was brought to the city
last night and will leave for Atlanta
this morning.
Mr.. Dodd was slightly bruised while
the three gentlemen who remained in
the car were considerably shaken, but
not injured. The car did not turn
over and was not damaged in the
least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
Purchases Stock of
Joerger's Drug Store

The purchase of the stock, fixtures,
etc, Of the drug store of the late DR..
w. Joerger, by DR.. E. l.. Nanney, for
merly of Abbeyille, means that Bruns-
wick is to have another up to-date
drug establishment.
The deal for the store was closed a
few days ago, and as soon as some
improvements are made and new
goods received the new owner will
open for business.
Dr. Nanney comes to Brunswick
with years of experience in the drug
business. He announces that he will
purchase an entirely new stock of
everything in the drug line and
will carry on an date drug
business.
DR.. Nanney will later remove his
family to Brunswick and they will
be given a cordial welcome by the
people of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
MRS. J. MORRIS MADDEN DEAD
Passed Away in Jacksonville After a
Short Illness.

Passed Away in Jacksonville After a
Short Illness.
The many Brunswick friends of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Morris Madden will re-
gret to learn of the death of the lat
ter. which occurred in Jacksonville
early Sunday morning. The Jackson
vile Times Union of yesterday, in
chronicling her death, says:
"The many friends of Mrs. James
Morris Madden viii regret to learn
of her death of typhoid pneumonia at
her home, 743 Oak street, Sunday
morning. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. Rev Father Maher,
of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, officiating The body
will be forwarded this evening to
Washington. d. c., the former home
of the deceased, for interment in the
family lot in Mt Olive cemetery, and
will be accompanied by the bereayed
husband, James M. Madden, and her
sister, Mrs. Richard Black, of Colum-
bia, s. c. The pallbearers are re-
quested to meet at the. undertaking
parlors of Marcus Conant at 430 this
afternoon"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
THIS DECIDED
At CONFERENCE
ALL BANKS WILL BE INCLUDED,
BUT WILL GET A
REDUCTION.
The Senate is Still Debating Over a
Tax on Hides and 1t Is Likely That
the Dineley Tariff of is Per Cent.
viii Be Decided Upon.

Washington D. c., June 21.-At a
conference tonight between Senator
Root, whose aid in preparing Presi-
dent Taft's tax on the net earnings
OF corporations, and Attorney Gene
raj Wickersham, it was decided that
the tax be 2 per cent. to be collected
from all corporations
All banks will be included, the ma
tionai institutions securing deductions
to the amount of taxes paid 10 on
circulation.
Corporations will be subjected to
publicity in order to enforce the law.
The perfected amendment will be
ready for Introduction into the sen
ate on Thursday.
Fighting Over Hides Duty.
In opposing the Aldrich committee
Of finance to take hides off the free
list, as provided by the house. and
restore the DingleJ rates of Is per
cent .ad valorem, Senator Page. of
Vermont, declared the beef trust in
stead of the farmers cornered all the
profits from the hide duty.
Senator Carter, favoring the plan.
said if the farmers were forced to
sell in the open market they should
have the same privilege of buying
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
Darien Coming for
Ball and Golf Game

With match game of golf and
baseball on for today between Bruns-
wick and Darien, the enthusiasts of
the two cities are looking forward to
an interesting day of it.
The Darien party will come over on
an excursion, which will arrive in the
city about 10 or IL o'clock, and which
is expected to bring over about half
the white population of the Mcintosh
capital. immediately upon the ar
rival OF the boat the golf game will
begin and it will be completed in
time to permit the participants and
spectators to get to the ball park be-
fore the beginning of the baseball
game.
Darien, as is well known, has one
of the best golf teams in the sou,n
and they will give the locals a hard
fight. The baseball team will be
strengthened by the addition of a few
Savannah players and should prove
to be very interesting diamond bat
tie 1t is expected that both the
games W u be witnessed by large
crowds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
TWO PER CENT TAX ON
ALL CORPORATIONS WILL
BE IMPOSED BY SENATE
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Uncle Sam viii Do Honor to the Boys
in Gray.

Uncle Sam Will Do Honor to the Boys
in Gray.
Washington, June 21,-Uncle Sam
Will do honor to the boys in gray who
lie buried in Finn's Point National
cemetery, Salem, N. j., by erecting an
$500 monument, bids for which were
opened today by Colonel Oates, who
heads the commission for marking the
graves of the confederates. The gov
ernment memorial will marx the last
resting place of 2,460 officers ard men
of the southern army and may who
died while confined at Fort Delaware
as prisoners of war.
The adoption of monument for
the purpose is due to the fact that
it has been foun2 impossible, because
of Imperfect records, to place dis
tinetiye headstones at each individual
grave, as contemplated by an act of
congress.
Commissioner Oates has arranged
also to place wrought iron fences
around the Camp Chase confederate
cemetery. near Columbus, o., and
around the confederate cemetery, at
North Alton, Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
General Search.

Washington. June 21-Leon Ling,
the Chinese convert now being sought
as the alleged slayer of Elsie Siegel.
is reported to have been in Washing
tor last Wednesday and Thursday,
in company with his roommate. Chung
Sing, and a white woman whose iden-
tity is a mystery. The woman, it is
said, lodged two nights with fam
lily in c street, Northwest, near Third
street, and left there Thursday night
in company with the two Chinese.
Members of the family identified
photographs of Leon Ling and Chung
Sing as 1ikenesses of the men who
called for her.
The fact that Leon Ling called at
the Sigel home the day before Miss
Sgel disappeared and threatened to
kill Chu Gain unless Elsie stopped
g6,Sg with him" was maa -noy,a
today by Paul Sigel, father Of the
murdered girl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-22
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

The feature subject for tonight at
the Grand will be an adoption from
the famous play Our New Minister"
This subject will need no introduction
as the play makes a great success
in the south. The picture is well
acted
Troubles of an Old Coat" one of
Pathe's amusing subjects; An I'm
yielding Parent which will also keep
the audience in laughter, and the
funny Chase picture entitled Il Lost
the Ball. which is very clever and
original.
Tonight forr new subjects will no
doubt draw large audiences to the
popular Grand.