davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10
CELEBRATE KINGS
 ANNIVERSARY INAUGURATION OF SIR JOHN kNULL WAS CELEBRATED
 AT THE SAME TIME.
Japanese Minister Wishes That There Win Be Everlasting Peace Be-
 tween the Two Countries.

London Nov 9.-The celebration Of the kings 6Sth birthday, and the in auguration of Sir John Knull, the load mayor to succeed Sir George Truscctt, made London an especially lively center of interest today, al- though the historic and theatrical side of the lord mayors show was wanting.
 The banquet at the Guild Hall to- night was the scene of suffragette incident. The lord mayor was re- spending to the toast to the king when glass was heard and a stained glass window fell in fragments into the banqueting hall. Shouts of votes for women resounded through the room causing considerable excitement and some amusment.
 Two women, who had gained the roof and thrown the stones, we're ar. rested. Another suffragette, in even ing attire, who accosted Winston Spencer Churchill, president of the Board of Trade, in the vestibule, was elected.
 Premier Asquith, who was the prin- cipal speaker at the banquet. He avoided reference to home politics and dealt with International affairs He referred with satisfaction to the Hudaon-FuTton celebration at New York, where Admiral Sir Edward Ho bant Seymour had worthily interpret ed Great Britain's sentiments toward the United States.
 The premier said he was happy to be able to speak tonight without the lurking apprehensions which clouded the International horizon last year all though there were still possibilities of dhsquiet in eastern Europe, there was nothing, he believed. that would not yield to time and tact. and he knew of nothing which needs stand in the way of full and friendly un. derstanding with Germany.
 With reference to the Congo his majesty's government, the premier earnestly desired Belgium to make such dispositions as would justify the recognition of annexation.
 The Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, expressed JaIAan's earnest de sine for the continuance of the emst, ing friendship between Britain and Japan.
 All the royal birthday festivities at Sandringham Palace have been sls- pended owing to the sudden death from heart disease of one of the kinr.s guests, while out with the kings shooting party. The guest. whose name was Montague, was an old and valued friend of the king. who mas cancelled all arrangements for the re. mainder of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10
MAIL IS HELD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 9.--MalI us- uaily dispatched to Bluefelds and oth- CT Atlantic coast points of Nicaragua. which have been held at New Orleans on account of the revolution in that country, will, by direction of the post master general, be dispatched to such coast towns. Mails for interior points adpacent to the east coast of Nicar. ague will continue to be held until safe transportation is assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10

president this afternoon said he want ed Me. Taft to know the south as his country, as the north is our coun- try"
 "A little more than generation ago" the governor said, this section of the country thought it could get along without the rest of the country. But the north knew it could not get along without the south, which, in the high court of might, went against us. We thought the successful litigants acted badly for a. time, but it is all forgotten now and We cherish it no nlore.Y
 Governor Kitchin said that while the south was asking no favo1s, put only justice and fair chance, there was no one in the entire country more determined that this fair chance be given than President Taft.
 "There are no division in this fair land of Columbia today" he continued, ''and want to say ito you, Mir Presi- dent, that you have never met pet ter, truer, or braver audience than the one which greets you here today. And I want to say to this audience that no m-iHe illustrious or able man has ever visited Wilmington than Wil. liam Howard Taft"
 dn his address President Taft said, after congnatulating North Carolina on what it has accomplished:
 T observe that you count a good deal on the long leaf pine and I con graduate you that you are the third or fouIith state in the treasure of tim Der in the United States. But I urge upon you the history of the timber treasures of other states, and it's de- struction ought to teach you in the preservation of that which makes the state rich today among the states.
 We have reached a Hime in the history of this country when, if we would have timber at all, we must pursue the common sense course of treating it in such way that it will reproduce itself, and of cutting it in such way that we shall not destroy it altogether.
 We must preserve it from destruc. tive fires and we must take steps of caution and precaution in order to do that. You have within the boundary of your state gentleman named Van. derbilt, who has gone before any one In the science of forestry and I con graduate on having that example. that thereby you may formulate laws which shall preserve to you the tim Der of your state. continue your wealth and prosperity.
 T congratulate the people of North Carolina that next to the state of Mis-. sissippi 1t has a population more de. voted ao the soil and it's cultivation than any other state in tho Ir,io, You do not have large cities and dont think that defect at all in your civilization. The fact is that the tendency toward concentration of population in the cities is a tendency that should be restrained"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10

Black bass. croppies. Bream, perch, piekeral, buffalo. drum. catfish, red snapper, Spanish mackeral. Pompano, crabs, Holsters, New York oysters White River Fish Co, phone 56S. 5l4s Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10

All the water you want FREE at Simanton's Mineral Spring, no Ra. vine. near Park avenue car line.
 11-6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10

pr J. F. Merrat has removed his ofiice from 702A Central avenue to oz2h Central avenue. three doors above Arkansas National bank
 10-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10

See the new toys and dolls at smith X Milan's, s27 Central avenue, phone 63S. 1O.15.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10
sE
HOW THEY SHANE. .A S

AS THE RESULTS AREws
 TWO NEW LEADERS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10

For first-class fashionable dress. making phone 6Ss. 1os.,m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10
FIRST DISTRIC

Comprising all that portion lying east of Central including
 Miss Ida Marx, Little Springs By. ... ls5ls Miss Delie Bancroft, Corner Hobson and combs. ea2o Miss Myrle Jones, lis Oak st. :. ... :. .. l5los Miss Blanche Bailey Silver St. .... .... V. nsss Miss Mary Mooney. TIT .. .. ..... 10l15 Mrs Gertrude rraugott 20 Mound st.. 5s2s Miss Flora Drey. Fairdnie Addition. <. =. '. s7oi Miss Fannie Connolly. i21 .. ... ssi7 Miss while Bane aso Vine st ssts
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-10
SEC ND DIS TRIO

Comprising all that portion lying Central and extending taking the west side O avenue
 Miss Helen Vaughan Babe ock 752 Park Avenue X lssss Miss Eura Barnett io7 CT own St.. is1e7 smith City ary.. :. :. <. '. !. <. !. Sanders Central Avenue .... . 1224o Mrs Mable Keann Arlington Hotel.... lo5l2 Miss Nellie Abeles SIT Avenue . .. 9575 Miss Helen convers, Avenue ... . !. .... 4S0 Miss Louise Lachnger Ed dy Building. Miss Pearl Smith . <. '. . 1850 Mrs Hebron, Algonquin Fl ats. lioo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Saw Him First.

About the year 1907 William Penn
became heavily involved in a lawsuit,
and the author OF a recent biography,
entitled Quaker and Courtier," says
that he was greatly in fear-under
the laws OF the day OF being ar
rested. Many noble personages were
in the same plight, but no other, IL Is
believed. resorted TO Penn's expedient
In meeting the situation.
In the door OF his London house he
had a peep-hole made, through which
he could see any person who came 20
him. A creditor one day sent in his
name. and having been made 20 wait
more than a reasonable time, knocked
for the servant. and asked HIM
@Will not your master see me-"
"Yriend, he has seen thee" replied
Ghe servant. calmly. "and does nos
like the looks OF thee
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Build Houses OF Corncobs.

In some parts OF Europe corncODs
are used for building purposes. The
cobs are collected and taken to a fac.
tory, where heavy compressors crush
and mold them into blocks OF various
sizes, just as bricks are variously
nodded. These blocks are then
bound with wire. so as TO make them
hold together. They are then soaked
In tar TO make them water tight, and
are ready for use after this treat
ment. or course, they are much
lighter than bricks, are always dry
and make good houses. This Ia but
one OF the very many ways in which
Europe shows a greater economy than
America does. There is little over
there which goes to waste. Even the
refuse and garbage OF Paris is made
10 serve a purpose by being burned
and converted into power.-Kangas
City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Sins Against the Eyes.

Reading on the porch long after
the sun has set.
Finishing the latest novel in jog
Cling hammock.
Sitting on the beach with the sun
shining on your book.
Staring at the water when the sun
is at its brightest.
Sitting so the shifting light and
the shadow of leaves from the porch
or arbor play irregularly on the page
Letting the eyes get sunburned.
Doing fine needlework in the dim
light of house shaded for GOODNESS.
Yachting or canoeing without a
broad-brimmed hat or veil as a pro-
lection from the glare.
Not protecting theeyes with glasses
or thick veil when motoring on a
dusty road or when travelling with
open windows.
These may seem trifles not worth
minding. but they often lay up a
store of eye strains that give trouble
for years.-Philadelph Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15

America for nearly ninety years, and
thinks that she knows conditions here
better than a transient English tour
list. Mrs. Ward attributed the al
legged decline in the movement to the
organized opposition of women. Mrs.
Howe says:
The change in favor Of the move
ment among women is especially
marked. The organized opposition
among women is very small COM
pared with the organized movement
in it's favor. Out of forty-six States
only four have anti-suffrage associa-
tions, and two Of these are almost too
small TO be properly called associa-
tions. There are suffrage associa-
tions in thirty-three States and sew
.eral Territories. At the time of the
last constitutional convention in New
York the suffragists secured 100000
signatures to their petition. while the
ants secured only Is 900"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Dresses Not Her Own.

The curious legal point has just
been made in one of the London
county courts that a wife's dresses
are not necessarily her own absolute
property, but that they may only be
given TO her by her husband for her
lifetime. The question came up in ar
action arising out of a seizure under
an execution OF dresses supplied 10 q
Chelsea woman by a firm of dress.
makers. The husband contended
that the seizure was illegal. as he
gave his wife the money to buy the
dresses, and they were accordingly
his property. The judge said that il
had been laid down by the late Lord
st. Heller when he was Sir Francis
Jeune. president of the divorce court
that If man presented his wife with
articles Of jewelry or clothing for use
only during his lifetime and only Ia
be used as what was legally termed
"paraphernalia," such articles did
not become the wife's absolute prop.
erty.
1t seems that the legal position Is
this: the term paraphernalia includes
all wearing apparel and ornaments
suitable to the wife's station in life
which are given To her only TO be
worn as ornaments OF the person only,
but the term does not include family
jewels or gifts from strangers. A
wife cannot dispose OF paraphernalia
in the lifetime of her husband, nor
can she dispose of them by will. The
husband, even during his wife's life
time may sell or give her parapherna-
liza to strangers, and paraphernalia
are also liable for the husband g
debts. 1t would be distinctly annoy
ing to a wife TO have her dresses
seized at the instance Of, say, the hus.
bands cigar merchant. but that Il,
how the English law stands to-day
The case recalls another decision Civ
en- not long ago, that money saved by
a wife out of her housekeeping allow
ance becomes the property OF the hus.
band, he having given ii TO her for a
specific purpose and that purpose not
having been fully carried out-Argo.
naut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
First Motor Bus Driver.

Miss c. de II. Benest was the first
woman driver of a motor omnibus in
England. She was the only woman
to take the examination for motor en-
lgineering recently held in London.
and easily took both the drivers GER
ttificate and that for mechanical pro-
tficiency awarded by the Royal Auto
mobile Club. 1t is said that Miss
,Benest learned motoring in her own
car on the Isle Of Wight, and that she
possesses unusual talent as a machin-
ist.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15

closely the picturesque styles Of last
season.
The best coiffures aim at Greek
and Roman styles for the hair.
Fruits and flowers figure in the de
signs upon mems neckwear.
Vieing with the net waist is a sheer
fine mousseline. very much like cloth.
Silhoutte portraits are again fash.
ionable and are beginning to fill dain.
ty picture frames.
Barrettes are wider and broader
than heretofore and almost cover the
head under the knot.
Black facings are used with dark
or black hats and dark facings re-.
lieve bright or light colored hats.
The hood is quite fashionable, and
nothing accommodates itself so well
to the sort of hair dressing now in
vogue.
One OF the skirt fads OF the season
is the ornamenting of the back pan
els, while the front is entirely unre.
lieved.
Gray suede pumps are permissible
with all sorts OF gowns for evening
wear, and the newest ones are very
pretty.
The points" of gloves, the stitch
ing down the backs, are much heavier
this season than they have been in a
long time.
Hat models Of 1880 are closely cop
led in some of the latest creations.
and rare paintings Of that period 'are
in demand for patterns.
Again the white and colored knitted
gloves are in high favor for walking.
and sometimes they are drawn over
the fine gloves when It is quite cold.
Though fashion cares not whether
they match in material. there is an
absolute decree that the skirt and
corsage of this season shall match in
color.
Among the new separate waists
there are Persian crepe de chine mod.
els with tucked wash net yokes and
undersleeves. The yokes and frills
trimming the waists are run with silk
floss to give the needed color.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Surmised His Route.

Last Memorial Day" related the
veteran. II had "A vision OF tolerant
secondary love. Our cemetery was
crowded, and, conventionality aban.
doned
"The grave OF loved one?" I
asked kindly Of woman who sat
most disconsolately beside we'll
kept mound.
"'Oh. no, not at ALL she said. get
ting up and startling me with her
vehemonce. Then she continued
more kindly:
"'This is the grave OF my hus-
bands first wife. He and ! have be-
come separated I'm the crowd. feel
assured. though. that just for old
times sake. my husband will visit
this spot before he leaves the ceme-
terry New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
DREADFUL DAkDRUFF.
Girls Head Encrustcd--Ecarcti Loss
of All Her Hair--IIaby Had Milk
Crust--Missionary Wife Made
Perfect Cures by Cuticura

For several years my husband was Q
missionary in the Southwest Every one in
that high and dry atmosphere has more or
less trouble with dandrud and my daugh.
tcr's scalp became cncrusted with it that
was alarmed for fear she would losc all
her hair. After trying various remedies, in
desperation bought cake Of Cuticura
soap -and box of Cuticura Ointment.
They left the scalp beautifully clean AMI
free from dnndruif and ! ann happy TO say
that the Cuticurn Remedies were com
plctc success ! have also used successfully
the Cuticura Remedies for so.called milk
crust ON baby's head Cuticura IL a bless
ing Mrs. J. A Darling, $40 Fifth St.,
Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1905. 4"
Potter Drug a. Chem Corp. Sole Props.
VI Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
MODEST REQUIREMENTS.

A steady job that pays me we'll,
A pleasant home IN which 10 dwell,
\ raincoat when it's raining;
A liver that Is always right,
\ neyer-falling appetite,
The wit 10 say things that are bright
And | will quit complaining.
\ chance 20 travel now and then,
The friendship OF my fellow-men,
The luck 20 never stumble;
Hair that Will not forsake my head
\ nose that never may turn red.
Sweet dreams when ! crawl into bed
And / viii never grumble.
\ manner that the ladies like.
The strength 10 knock rlt when | strike,
\ bright sun DER me shining.
\ little richer every day,
Youth that will never wear away,
Three times year raise of pay
And l will cease replnlng.
To have that which | want without
The SORROWS of delay or doubt.
\ tongue that's never furry;
To be from worldly cares SO tree
That other men will envy me,
To wake each morning tilled with glee-
And | will never worry.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Josephine's Lace Handkerchief.

1t was the Empress Josephine, says
the Springfield Republican, who in
Ttroduced the lace handkerchief be-
cause her teeth were not what they
would have been had she lived in this
generation of dentists. Whenever she
laughed she would put her handker-
chief TO her lips and so set the style.
In the present day the handkerchief
Is as little in evidence as possible. and
even a small corner OF il is not al
lowed 10 protrude beyond the edge Of
the jacket pocket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
FI&NAE


What do you lawyers mean by
professional courtesy?'" Passing a
rich client down the line. ."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Tommy-"Pop. what is the differ.
ence between fame and notoriety?'
Tommy's Pop - "Notoriety lasts
longer, my son. philadelphia Rec
ord.
Has your employer any degree oil
perspicacity?" He has some queer
kind OF fits. but l dunno what the
doctor calls t."-Baltimore Amer.
lean.
What is your name. little girl?'
well, l don't mind telln' you, but
don't you think we'd better get some
mutual friend to interduce us?"-
Harper's Bazar.
With sweet words he will turn away yom
wrath:
If you're offended he'll express regrets
A way of paying compliments he hath
i wish as easily he'd pay his debts
The Bankrupt, IN Town Topics.
Applicant -" Have yez GOT
New Officeholder-"Is IL anything OF
value yez wants." ut is. begorrah. =
Thin we haven't got II. TIL partly
goin' out has taken it wild 'em. ~
Puck
Muggins-" Harduppe claims to be
very bashful about meeting people. =
Buggins - Meeting people? Why.
Harduppe even hesitates about meet.
ing his obligations. "-Philladelphia
Record
Colonel" asked the beautiful
maiden, did you ever have a horse
shot under you?" NO" replied the
blum old warrior, "but / had several
trees shot in front OF me. Chicago
Record-Herald.
Il shall tell the unvarnished truth
In this investigation, Well" an.
swered Senator Sorghum, IL don't
know as varnish is important. But
how about whitewash Washing.
ton Star.
In Darkest Africa he stands
Upon a mountain peak
A wOndrous view his eve commands
As fine as man could seek
"A mighty forest stretches far
As his keen sight can reach.
Would you know now what his thoughts
are?
Hark! Pregnant is his speech
Bully"
New York Sun.
Excited Caller (at police station) -
L had my pocket picked on the street
cars Just now" Desk Sergeant
Well, if you had II done, what are
you coming here to kick about?"-
Chicago Tribune.
The drowning man yelled TO the
amateur photographer on the bank
Help. help" The photographed
aimed his camera. In just a min.
ute" he said. Hold that, please. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"A man recently found nine pearls
in an oyster stew, but the hot milk
had ruined their value" These get.
rich-quick schemes never pan out.
Now If he had found nine oysters. he
would have had something Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
ROSY AND PLUMP
Good Health From Right Food.

ITS not new food 20 me-" re-
marked Va man. In speaking OF
Grape-Nuts
About twelve months ago my wife
was I'm very bad health, could not
keep anything on her stomach. The
Doctor recommended milk half water,
but Il was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend OF m.ne told me one day
20 try Grape-N Nuts and cream. The
result was really marvellous. NV
wife soon regained her usual strength
and to-day Is as rosy and plump as
when a girl OF sixteen.
These are plain facts. and nothing
could say In praise OF Grape-Nuts
would eraggerate in the least the
value OF this great food"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Crock. Mich. Read. The Road TO
wellville." in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
ARE genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
Close Thing.

You're all out OF breath" said
Pnoodles. what have you been do
iDg?"
Been running a race" painted Ard
up.
"On a hot day Ike this? what for!"
"To-er-decide who was going 10
pay for the dinner"
Did you vim
"Ycs. by the skin ~ my teeth"
who was the other fellow"
"He was-wall be- was the proprl-
etor OF the restaurant ! managed
10 lose him in the crowd Just as he
was about 10 make grab for mo
ChIcago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased 10
learn tnat there Is at least one dreaded die
ease that science has been able 70 cure in AU
its stages, and that ls Catarrh. Halle Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now Known To
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q con
stitutional disease, requires q constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL ken inter
naily. acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces oi the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitutiou and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietor~ have so much faith
IN its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails tn
cure. Send for list oi testimonials. Address
4. j. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. u.
Sold bv Druggists, 75c.
Take Halr. Family pile for constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-15

and a doctor told me | would never
get more than temporary relief. A
dragging pain and lameness I'm my
back almost disabled me. Dizzy
spells came and went and the kidney
secretions were irregular. Doans
Kidney Pills rid me OF these troubles
and I feel better than for years past.
Sold by all dealers soc. n box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, NY,