davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Kansas City. Mo--James Austin
Mcbride. 81 years old, a pioneer OF
Jackson e0unty. Is dead Mr.. Mcbride
VA born Ia Jamestown W. va, and
geat 10 Independence. no. from Lex
ingfOn. ky.. ID 1915.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

New York. n. Y-Coionel Roose.
yslts own copyrighted account Of his
hunting trip ~ British East Africa
viii begin ID the October numoer Of
scribners Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Ponce De Leon was seeking the
fountain Of youth.
Il wonder" muttored his impecu-
nious rival. did he ever Try 70 pass a
drug store with his best girl7"
Digging into his Jeans be was com
PEELED 90 pay for four sodas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The uniform OF the United States
my Is to change It's color again. A
,neration ago u was blue This
i've way to khaki. and now the brown
relegated "a favor Of olive drab. But
hateyer color may cover the Amer
pa soldier his heart. bis loyalty. and
s courage are the anne as they Eere
20. tn ~. in as. IN 81, and ia 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
watsrs-pisroe Property to be Sold.

Austin. Texas-An order was issued
By Judge c. A. Wilcox. Of the twenty.
sixth district, directing that J. b.
Eckardt, receiver Of the W~atersPierce
on company, proceed without delay 10
advertise FOR sale al public auction
and 70 the highest bidder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The emperor Of Germany has in
reduced football. as Il is played IN the
United States. In the army az a good
zercise for temper and body. It win
give the troops some idea Of real war,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

A girl cashier has been poisoned
Through handling money. Her acci-
dent however. is hardly likely 20
make the practice unpopular.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Il may set SO some time that q man
who attends 20 his own business will
be called eccentric Dallas News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Since Berlin's population Is increas-
Ing. London should listen carefully 70
zee 81 German Is crowding the English
language at headquarters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Kansas City, Mo.-A slight earth
quake shock was felt in Kansas
City at 3:45 o'clock IN the morning
Those who we're awake at that hour
say the waves or earth tremors
passed from north TO south and con
tinued 10 or Is seconds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The latest flying machine IS the
ornithopter. which Is based on the
lying methods OF the eagle, As a
success It ought to be a scream.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The yagaries and queer happenings
IN Chicago are now fully accounted
for. They believe IN that city IN pie
for breakfast
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

New York and London still cherish
hcrse cars, but the mule car has dis
appeared from the face of the earth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Our pole discoveries win ind the
e~rhilarating cup Of glory more to the
taste than an Eskimo bin Of fare.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Lewis Single Binder givesthe smoker what
be wants a rich, me~llow-tastsng cigar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Meanwhile the fros IN the railroad
yards continues 70 gather them m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

We should remember in the summer
season. that while some things r
rare and hard to obtain. the humble
ptomaine is always with us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Some one says that submarine YES.
'seia are safe. They are az least bur
siar proof.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Vicious dogs should be kept ~
home 80 they could practice upon
their wners
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

In her friendly overtures. this coun-
try desires to inform China that she
can 90 as far as she likes with us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Lluc did spain think thet The
Moors had any such war up their
sleeves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The a%eroplanes may need slypar.
lors or roosts. They certainly would
Be insists in a garage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

III You USE HALL HUE,
Get Red Cross ban Blue. the beet Ball
Blue. Large 2 o.. package only 5 cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

How dne the globe looks With the
stars and stripes ct the topi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The people who don't want 20 stay
little must read his books
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Townsite OPENING

orFued October II, ip2 Priority 90 euiecfiun
dftermiurd ID Craving Tpen surrounded Isl
Ga Colorado. Hraund hoaF opportunity for
every Kind retail mercantile hdaiussa Fun
Information ON application. UHE EHe HuIFFa
lRRieArOE a REsfav0ia Co. lamar. cclofass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-07
NTERDALE

A regular communication Of Roger Will
liams Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. was held on
Saturday evening. The third degree was
conferred on a number Of candidates.
II. A. Fenner purchased horse last
week, which gives him fine pair Of blacks
for his undertaking business lie has also
added hack to his equipment
Arnold NJ, Whalcy, who recently added
transient and boarding stable to his black
smithing business on Stecre street, has had
the place fitted in very convenient and
up to date way. One Of the attractive
features is a neat waiting room for ladies
The new stable promises 10 be very pOpu-
ar with out OF towu people who put up
their teams in Centerdale and take the
cars 10 Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-07
KOCKLAkD

William II. Boyden, who has been quite
i'll is improving.
Olney II. Austin. for many years resi-.
dent of this place and one Of the oldest re-
sidents of the town o. Sctuate, died on
Saturday. lie was ninety years Of age
and had been in failing health for some
months.
The funeral Of Olney Austin was
solemnlzed at his late residence on Wednes
day afternoon. The service which was
conducted by Rev. Fenucr Jacques assisted
by Rev Samuel Reed was attended by
many relatives and friends nir. Austin
was 90 years Of age and had been a resi-.
dent Of this section for many years. The
burial, which took place al The Posncgansctt
Cemetery, was in charge of the Masonic
order. Mr. Austin was the oldest mem-
Der Of the Roekland Christian Church
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-07
THORN TON

Leander Peekham has a new Packard
Roadster.
Sears Orchestra held social in Calefs
Hall last Saturday evening
James McCurdey is making some im-
provemenls about his place.
Rev. c. c. Mckay returned on Wednes-
day from a trip TO New York.
Mr.. Stone Of Cranston spoke at the Con-
gregational Church ON Sunday.
Some flower beds are being added to the
grounds OF the Pooasse. Club House.
A regular meeting of the Johnston Town
Council will be held next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew West of Bingley,
England, were the guests of Mr.. und Mrs,
Benjamin Dalton this week.
DIR. Jay Perkins will deliver a free lee
ture on Tuberculosis. Its Cause, Peven-
ton and Cure" in Library Hall next Tues
day. The lecture will be illustrated. The
public are cordially invited.
The funeral Of Harry Abbott was held
at the Congregational Church on Thursday
afternoon and was largely attepded. Dele
cations Of the Eagles and Red Men were
present. The service was conducted by
Rev c. c. Mckay and the burial was
at the Pocassct Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-07
MANTOR

Mrs. Peter Equi of the Bell District is
seriously i'll.
Miss Anna Evans entertained party OF
friends on Friday evening Of last week.
The Mems Social and Literary Club
held May Basket party III lIolden's Hall
on "Wednesday evening.
Rev. Walter c. Tourtellotte OF St.
Thomas Church, Providence oliciated at
st Peters Church last Sunday evening.
DR.. Jay Perkins of Providence will de.
liver a free lecture in Library Hall, Olney.
vile next Tuesday evening on "Tubercolo-
ssn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-07

Van Dyk's tea store is soon to remove 10
Providence.
A sergeant az Fort Adams was court
martialed last week, and received sentence
of two years confinement for dishonesty,
He had charge Of a recruiting station in
Providence, and accepted a commission on
all the trade he sent 10 Newport board
ing house keeper, while the recruits were
on their way To Fort Adams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
GRANT IS FAVORED
AS STAFF'S CHIEF
Considerable Activity Anent
the Retirement of
General Bell.

Gen. Fred D. Grant may be the next
chief Of staff Of the army to succeed
Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
His name is nov being mentioned in
connection with that important office
AS has been announced, General Bell
is goins 20 give up the position OF chief
OF staff at the end Of the term for
which he has been detailed, next spring.
The army has been alive with gossip
for months over thu question Of who
will succeed General Bell. A number
OF leading general officers have been
mentioned for the place
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood ana Major
General Carter are said TO De in the
lead for the honor. but when it gets
down to the last analysis President Taft
viii doubtless follow his own ideas He
knows the army well and can act with
o1t 1dvice IN this matter. General Muir
'ay, chief Of art llery, is one of those
whose name is often referred TO in con
uectlOn With the office OF chief of staf
IN Clarence Edwards is another.
he situation IS complicated BY the
- 90 there IS a lot Of pulling and haul
ing in army circles over what arm OF
The service the appointment shall go 10;
inf9atry, cavalry, or artillery. Every
arm Of The service has one or more
candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
WIFE Of PIANIST
At HIS BEDSIDE
Twain's Daughter De
MES Talk of Alienation
Suit.

NEW YORk, oct Hills honeymoon
interrupted, OSsip Gabrilovitsch, Rus
sian pianist, went 10 the Gordon private
operated upon tomorrow by On. Frank
Hastcy-
BY Eis side dUrins The operation viii
he his bride OF a few days. clara Glenn
ems, the contuaIto, daughter Of Mark
Twain They were TO have sailed on the
I<aiserin Aususte Victoria Yesterday,
liabrilowitscu having important Euro
Dea1 concert engagements. since the
marriage il has developed that GabTIl0-
witsch was So 81 during the ceremony
that he mad 10 be supported by friends.
II was while Gabrilowitscu was in q
sanitariuIn few months ago that the
presence at his side of the present Mrs.
GabriI3Witscb drew attention 10 their
romance.
In speaking of he alleged suit brought
against Mrs. GabriIOwiJsch by MI.
Charles T. WaIk. who charged her W.sn
alternating the affections @ her hJsban Fl.
5GC pianist said.
My wife 81 ] ar- az loss 10 know
What ft an uleaUs. There has been no
sujJ luv alienation AGAINST her, nor IS
she engaged iu any Uiner litigation. MI.
NNark Is a personal friend OF both Of
us. and 1 am sUre re has nothing 10 do
with IT, The report has evidently been
circulated through righteousness
Anonymous letters have been sent 10
ali New York ueW-pa per OlHces saying
that every effort was being made by
Gauri.1WIt~ch with papers ia AN allena-
tInH suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
DON'T KICK! GET OUT AND
GO To WORK

The president of the Board of Educa
tion Is busy man. Whoever might
hold that office would be busy The
present president Is busy and more,
Yet the other day he was interrupted
at his work and half an hour of his
time was taken to hear a complaint
that some children near a certain build
ing had scattered some paper over a
lawn.
How much OF that is there in this Dis
triet of ours! How often is the time
OF efficient servants OF the people
eaten up IN triHes? Nobody knows.
But this is sl1re-tbat it viii continue.
here and elsewhere, until the official
and the people he represents make up
their minds to stop it.
One way to stop it in this particular
case is to have the parents and the
teaching corps cooperate. TheOret-
ically, the child is under the care OF the
teacher on his way to school and away
from It. Actually he Is under the
direction OF his parents. and no one
else can make sure that the yoUngster
goes directly and comes home directly
This looks like a large measure for a
small complaint. It is. 1t Is large
enough TO correct the scattering OF paper
and dozen other evils besides.
In particular. the child should be
taught. at school and home, the lesson
Of his partnership in the neighborhood
interest. When the street Is Scared
with paper he Is the loser a. well as
his elders. When the lamp post Is
marred with dirt. or new paint is
blotched. OF shrubbery Is broken. ne
helps pay the cost like the rest of us.
The sooner he comes To realize this. the
sooner he begins la good citizenship.
This has been tried and worked won
ders. II has not made boys any the
less boys. or youngsters any the less
youngsters. Tt has helped them see
that play can be play and yet not leave
an uglv track behind IT, 1t Is the eXer-
else of the influences about the child
in a right direction. if those who take
up De time OF a man busy as the presi-
dcnt of the Board OF Education with
complaints OF scattered paper win de-
vote themselves to such work they
can hope for result. never to bee gotten
from mere kicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
SHOULD STRENGTHEN RELA-
TONS WITHLATIN AMERICA.

The meeting at Fl Paso between
President Taft and President Diaz was
feIicitous event. President Diaz has
been bitterly condemned at various
times. and this condemnatio.> has been
much heard OF lately, on the charge of
tyranny. but. on the whole, IN spite of
all criticisms Americans and the world
generally regard him as the Grand Old
Man of Mexico. Il Is recognized that
his has been the strong arm needed
to bring Mexico out of the slough OF
revolutionism in which the nation lay
before he became its head, His serv-
ices TO his country have been great.
despite any mistakes he has made
and his country has prospercd mar
velously under him. Il was a line thing
that something of his high standing in
his own country and the world at large
could he recognized as it was at II
Paso by the greetings given him when
the vigorous head of the greatest re-
public on the Western Hemisphere
grasped his hand over the border.
Sentiment there is in plenty to the
spectacle OF the two Presidents meeting
a. they did. But there Is also an IN
tensely practical side to the whole bust
ness. 1t should help our relations with
Latin America materially, not merely
with Mexico but with ali of Latin
America 1t is likely TO be another in
portant step in the direction of brush
ing away that prejudice against the
United States which has for years
hampered our efforts to effect closer re
lations with the republics to the South.
We already have investments Of
in Mexico. and the old
prejudice against Americans Is passing.
But there - plenty of room for mis-
sionary work in most OF the rest of
Latin America. such an event a. that
at II Paso Is likely TO be more far
in making our way smooth
in the Latin American countries than
can be estimated IN advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
BERTHS OPEN
ABOUT THE CAPITAL,
Unusually Large Number of Vacancies Are Waiting
for Right Man, But Not Going Alleging
Minister to China Heads List

are sspirants for II. MI LaWshe could
have Mad &c had i'll health not inJeIfefed.
Nj. MacNvagh may have picked = man
or President Taft may have done 30,
but no announcement Of the fast has
vet reached Washington.
Then there IS the post Of Assistant
Secretary Of the Department OF Com
meTce and Labor from which Ornsby
McIarg is 10 retire 10 so into the prac-
lice &C law The naming OF success
sor 10 Mr.. McHarg has been long de
laNed.
That allurins berth, the position OF
minister to China, stands open for some
good man who knows the ways OF the
Far East. since the recall and resigns-
tioE OF Charles r. Crane In view Of
what has happened, Il is likely there
VIII be difficulty in filling ID. This is
The most pressing OF the vacancies OF
prospective vacancies in tho diplomatic
list
The question NJ who Will be the next
amhaSsodoT To Great Britain has long
Aecn banging fire, and IL docs not ap-
pear fully settled that Nhitolsw REID
viii retire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

mediately adopted by the COM
mittee after being presented 70
that body Commissioner Macfarland
has been authorized 10 take up the
foreign end OF the work at once, and
ascertain If It VIII be possible 10 have
al OF the American republics represent
ed IN the pageant.
As soon as he becomes supplied with
sufficient information upon which 10
base a report he viii call a second meet
ing OF the committee when, II IL IL
decided to go ahead with the idea. a
large number Of committees will be APP
pointed to begin working out the details
for the big event.
Each To Have Float.
The plan OF the committee, briefly. is
that all Of the republics Of North and
South America shall enter floats in the
pageant representing the principal his
toric events of their growth. As the
republics followed the example Of the
United States in achieving their indie
pendence, it is pointed out, no more
fitting way of celebrating the Fourth
could be devised than TO have all the
American republics Join hands IN a. cele-
bTatiOn on that day.
In addition TO this, the year 1910 VIII
be the centennial of the independence Of
a number Of the republics.
II Is probable, in the event Of the pa
rade being held. il will be composed
not only Of elaborate floats but the va
rious countries interested may send
cruisers, battleships. sailors, and SOL
dieTs 10 participate in il.
The Joint committee having charge Of
the ceIebra ton consists Of Commissioner
Macfa rland, chairman: Thomas G.
NOyes, secretary; William Y. Cox,
treasurer; Charles j Bell, James r.
Oyster. George n. HarTies, and Cuno
n. Rudolph Scott {. Bone, Edgar D
Shaw, and Ira. Z. Bennett were Invited
at the meeting yesterday TO SIT with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
SOLOISTS CHOSEN
Five Concerts TO Be Given
in Washington This
Season.

The Boston symphony orchestra will
give ave concerts at the New National
Iheater this season.
The dates OF the five concerts are on
Tuesday afternoons. November g. De
cember Z. January II. and March %. and
on Monday afternoon. February 2I The
concerts will begin as heretofore. at $50
o'clock.
The list of soIolsts which the man
agemeut win present during the season
is not yet complete. but it is possible
now 20 announce four OF the five These
four are Madame Coriune Rider-kelsE,
Madame Olsg SamaroG, Mischa Gilman,
and Prot Willy Hess.
Madame Corinne Rider-ReIsy is gen
orally regarded as being the leading
concert soprano Of American birth and
training She IS notable for the purity
and sweetness Of heT Voice.
Madame Olga SamarofT has played
several lines here, and won many warm
admirers. Since she was last here
Madame Samaron has spent a vearsin
Europe, where her success in London,
Paris, Munich, Vienna. and other must
cal centers was equal to any that she
has had over here.
Aiischa ElmaH made his debut in
Washington last year with the Boston
symphony Orchestra.
Prof Willy Hess. concert master OF
the orchestra. is wei known in Wash
ingtou in the capacity Of concert master.
soloist and quartet leader. Prot Willy
Hess stands today at the head Of the
classical school of vioiiuists
Max Fielder VIII again be the conduc-
tor, and the personnel of the orchestra
Is practically the same as il was last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
GreenrOom Gossip

- GLOWING in the footsteps Of
- her artistic forbears, Sarad
Bernhard, Fanny Kemble. and
Mrs Siddous, Frances starr
some time ago announced the fact that
She was. going to write book about
ner experiences on her FIRST trip TO Ell
rope. She now announces that that
book - almost completed and just to
prove TO any doubling Thomas that her
literary ami itiOns are serious. this
Young woman appears IN the current
issue Of Moods" as the author of an
interesting article upon The Mummers.
Art oi Listening.
After "a summer vacation sueut in
Germany, David Wardeld has once
more assumed the role Of the Music
Master" After playing an engagement
IN Richmond Va, AR WarheId. who
may appropriately be characterized as
Americas best loved actor. viii take
the Music Master" on ur0rracted
tour of the Southern and southwestern
tIues- and before the lOnS season ahead
OF him Is ended he viii have also au-
clhc coast and of the Northwestern
states from Washington TO Minnesota
,. Elaborate costuming Of a comic opera
mas been carried TO a high degree in
the presentation Of Julian Edwards
comic opera, THE Cav Musician now
IN its second season. Ia one scene
$4,000 worth OF imported French Gowns
are said TO Doe worn bE the PRINCIPALS
and show girls. The gown of Texas
Guluan. the prima donua, was ap-
praised al the New York customs
house IT $500
Leo. Garlic. coming 10 Chasc-s. is a
taNorlte vaudeville CartgOnist and every
week contributes page 10 one u- the
leading theatrical Wecklcs.
MAY AIcManus. who plays Lovey Mary
IN Mrs Niges of the Cabbage Patch. 30
81 liH inc play, as Size originally played
the part Of Asia fUl three seasons
=
Miss Emily Ann Wcimau Will come 10
Washington tor the IIraI time as menu
Der OF Louls Manu.s company in The
scTibed a year $50 by Charles F-rohman,
after seeing her work IN this PLAY. as
the very best inscnue / have looked at
In ten years.
Theodore SteaTns. director OF the
orchestra of Lew Fields The Rose Of
Algeria" who has written two operas
and directed oTuhestras in Europe as
well as America, is quoted as saving
that victor HegbsTts musical score OF
THE Rose of Algeria" Is one OF the
most perfect DEE has ever known.
i
The Dollar Mark the latest Broad
hurst play is 900 b' given a Chicago
run before being taken into the Western
territory. Robert Warwick and ScIeuc
Johnson have been SeHu iu the cor0Narz
at NallacE.s Ihcaterr New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
SNOW IS ORDERED
TO CRAMPS YARD
Naval Contractor at CharlestoEn
TO Be Succeeded by
Rock.

BOSTON. Mass. oct. Naval Con-
structor Eliot snow. T.. = n. who has
been IN charge OF an construction and
repair work at the Charlestown NAVY
Yard since October, 1906, and the general
mechanical department head since the
Consolidation of departments. was toda
relieved from duty at the local yard.
Hc is ordered 90 usT duty as the su-
perrin endinE constructor at the Cramp
snip Yards Philadelphia
Naval Constructor O. II. Rock L.
y. who mas been the SupeFinteudiug
r0uStrllefor at the Newport News shin
Yards. will be the new mechanical de
-aTtneur head at the local yard and
win report for duty this week.