davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22


country is? Should you go TO Rome
you would find more old walls and
monuments and buildings that have
been standing for centuries. and still
testify TO the past splendor OF The
once imperial city. Crossing the At
lantic and setting foot on the shores
of England. the past greets you on
every hand You are Immediately
made aware that our friends across
the water are living among old tradi-
tions, while in their ceremonials, as
when a king was crowned with his
queen at his side, they are keeping
up the customs and recalling the gran
deur that have been theirs for a thou~
sand years.
Over here, in comparison with other
nations on the globs, we are still in
our childhood and can hardly be said
TO have more than reached the begin
ming OF our maturity. Yet we have
eight million people,, and we jostle
when we walk on the street people
who have sought US from the far east,
from the islands of the ocean, from
indeed, from everywhere beneath the
sun. To my mind there is something
wonderful and significant and heart
stirring in the thought that man OF
our choice In Washington in the
White House presides as our chief ex-
ecutive over our vast territory and
our mighty mass of citizens. He sends
,,t rI In hnr lnf 70
whole commonwealth listens and
obeys. BY one consent Americans.
nativeborn and adopted into our
ranks from abroad, cease from busi-
ness. observe a holiday and thank
God on the last Thursday of Novem-
ber. Everyone does not go 70
church, but the churches are open.
There are services. there is exquisite
music and eloquent sermons are
preached, and the nation is thus up
lifted to higher plane, and there is
an obvious reminder that we owe
thanks to our Creator and praise TO
our Father in heaven.
Another charming feature OF this
peculiarly popular and wholly Amer
lean holiday is the assembling Of fam
lilies around the Thanksgiving dinner
table Again look back, not over
thousand years, but over very nearly
three hundred. and you will see how
significant was the origin Of this
annual jubilee. In 1921 Governor
Bradford OF Massachusetts issued a
proclamation to the little colony set
ting apart a day OF Thanksgiving for
the first in-gathering barvests. Should
you ever go TO Plymouth, Mass. and
stroll through the old graveyard there.
tears would spring to your eyes even
now when you saw by the records on
the stones that Death was very busy
in reaping the first harvest OF life in
New England. These hardy pioneers
who came to our bleak Atlantic coast
that they might have freedom 10 wor.
ship God as they chose. were made OF
stun too strong to be daunted by
fitness, want, famine or death. The
attacks of hostile Indians in the night
did not turn them from their purpose
OF settling in the new country, and
women and men alike were heroic in
their scorn OF peril aud their determin-
alton to snatch success from apparent
defeat The first harvest was scanty.
but they assembled in church and
thanked God for IL. and in their homes
they sal down TO the best dinner they
could provide. The wild turkey fur.
nished the meat for the feast This
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

Every man would be king and every
woman queen.
Unless we can keep down the total
supply OF human beings there is trou
bic ahead
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

'He says she made his life Sa.
hara."
Maybe that's why he has such a
terrible thirst"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22
EuuivocsI.

Thrifty habits are your friends"
'Yes. suppose a man nowadays is
known by the bank accounts he
keeps."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

Mrs Winslovs Soothing Syrup for Children
teethlnR. sOftens the gums, reduces infammA-
tion alays pain cures VI nd collie &c a bottle A.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

As girl grows older she becomes
wiser and quits wearing so many pins
In the vicinity OF her waist line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22
t,ono,tsn,, ,o r1o,bey,
WiIy Wooer

Ardent Suitor-I lay my fortune az
your feet" Fair Lady-"Your fortunel
/ didn't know you had one" Ardent
Suitor-"Well, II isn't much OF for
tune. but II will look large beside
those tiny Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
30 years ago. They regulate and inylgonte
stomach, liver and bowels. sugar-cOated
tiny granulos. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

We have noticed that the men who
die for women nearly always do so at
the hands OF an injured husband.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22
sympsthetic AHlcflon.

Don't you think Jack ought 10 feed
that cold? lie Is little hoarse."
He is-with hay fever"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

Many boy has acquired some very
good habits By not following in the
footsteps OF his father.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22
The Other Eellou

Miss Oldmaid purchasing music)-
Have you Kissed Ne ia the Moon.
Iight7"
Mr. Why-er-no. II
must have been the other clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22
Mixed Up Terms.

Are you going TO show him up?"
IL will, n II comes 20 a showdown. o
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

HE household year. like the
year of the nation, has it's
red-letter days and its Joy
Gus anniversaries. Around
Thanksgiving the sweetest
associations OF the home
and the tenderest memo
ries OF the nation meet
and cluster. DO you ever
stop 10 think how new this
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

ITCH Relieved in no Minutes.
WOolfOr,l's Sanitary Lotion for all kinds oi
contagious Itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22
:ost ;saP,ss lbs

BARGAIN In selsndid ra9eh and fsrn @ Ranss
Easy terms FROM owner ske. nseARTf, FALtht, fkA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-22

W. N. U, sosToN. no. 4z-isi2.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

Jas. A. kealy was up from his
ranch last week. Jim says lots of
rain down there. He is looking
for a submarine boat to use in dig
ging his potatoes and has been
grating water lilies on his katlir
corn.
W. d. Taggar,. Wclls-Fargo
agent mt Alamogordo, accompanied
hy his wife. are guests at j, v.
SchurtZ's fine new home. The Tag
carts were former residents If char
lottc, Michigan.
r.. II. Bell and two sons, of King.
man, Kans., have arrived for per-
mauent residence. +. H. is "A broth
or of Prof. Geo. f.. Bell.
\. Fancher and daughter, Mrs.
G. o. Donaldson. have gone to Los
Angeles to attend the national en-
campment, &. A. r.
Rev. G.. A. Schlotterbeck, presl-
dent of the State Christian tndeav-
or Union, was in the city, Wednes-
day.
.ooks good to see Mrs. {. j.
Iaughren and Katherine back again
They had a very delightful summer
in Michigan. 49,
Miss Rhynette Trowbridge will
teach again this year ut Santa Rita,
NJ an increase in salary. She VIII
hc accompanied by her brother,
Godfrey.
Louis Hon, Walter Lester and
Calvin Cooper have returned from
n two weeks outing on the east
branch of the CHA They put one
over on the other party by
. catching one big cat fish.
= Leon Godchaux, supreme repre-
= sentative from New Mexico for the
Red Men. has gone To Charleston
5 s. C.. to attend the meeting of the
| supreme body of which he has beer
t member for eight years.
W. +. Trowbridge, who for thu
past two years has been with tn
Chino company at Santa Rita, ha
: wisely decided that farming is het
T. ter than his good joh in the mlninI
camps, and has accordingly joine'
y his fathers farming force.
Mrs. F.. T. Williams and son, FL
win. left for their home in Fl Pasc
Saturday afternoon. after week
visit with friends and relatives. Mrs
" Williams was a class chum of Mr.
e Chris Raithcl, both graduating fro'
p the Deming high school, class
1899.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

Mrs. s. A. Birchfeld has received
her new fall hats and will have her
opening days, Friday and Saturday
Sent. IL and a. Ladies cordially
invited to call.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
ABOUT TOWN.

INV. ftun t's@'B
House for rent. See Amy and
Morgan.
Barnum h Bailey will be with us
Sept. 25. Save pennies.
Beverly of .Graustark" at the
CRYSTAL. Friday evening, Sept. IL.
Some class.
Hal Kerr handed us a fountain
men that the owner may have by
proying property and paying 25 cts.
4 The Crescent Garage has put in
,o,3 r. C. H., and agent for the
pretty machine.
Wanted, a middle aged woman
for general house work, small fami-
". Apply, Mr.. c. f. Hendrickson.
We will have court here in Oc-
tober instead of Novemberas here
tofore.
r. ]. Pruitt and wife have a fine
haby daughter at their home, born
Friday.
Madame Lolo. the great clairvoy-
mt is at the Victoria Hotel. Her
advertising shows great work ac-
complshed in past years.
Court has convened in Silver
CITY and the grand jury is grinding,
Int the grist is small in Grant
county this term.
Edgar Liensday and Miss Ada
pietmier, of Columbus, were united
in marriage by Rev. H. M. Bruce
at the court house, Tuesday.
G. M. Sadler has just shipped a
car of mules to north Texas and a
car of fine horses to Louisiana. Sad
ler is always doing something.
O. H. Cooper picked ny a watch
,.o s,roet tho owner can hay,
by paying two bits for this notice
a.o,,;,o nronertv
D,r;ng the month of August We
,.,7. ;nohos of r,;n according I,
ao,orrment weather bureau at tn,
"nior station
pr;ton & Brown has lust sold two
Ia. On Granite ovenue to Miss Ma
:, Hamilton who for the past tw,
..,.., hos hoon n successful teacher
=, Mooo,,on
Me- Co,l;rs 10 buildinc n new
,,,n;,o mil, nm tho lots inst soutl
% ,ho ,n;on station The buildin,
nil, ho 20 y IN ono story and base
.., fo,;no platinum
Armstrong Hon. a little son o
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Hon. accidentl
hroLs h;s COLLAR hone Monday. On
O., .,,o,a,d him and ev,rvtbin
:, ,,,o,,,
uond.,o hon, Deminy Seconds, o
.LLo.,. ,,.,,nds IA IN ~ Corr
nou and C.rt.r batteries" ia
na,,;nn voor,;, and parksdale d,
,. ,I' La,o,s for tho visitors.
po.o1 o. Io,,o,d contractor
h.u, ao.,,,.noaa tho erection Of al
o,hor 6ro h,rgalow for Mrs Richar
una,on on Tror oy.nue f. r. M,
Won ,,,;,, ID tho hrick and ccmer
,,ol.
so,,r,, uooa h;oh school bo,
,,on, ,I..o, o. hoard and do wo,
t. n.n, n.,,,,on, thersfor Ar
ma.,;a. l.r,.n s,,oh rloces please n
49,, g.. r.,,i,. 49, mr. Mo;r 81
,. . 49,, La..a of odu.a,ion
'''"'. y, VI Wv ~ -. ,I,ouo,h,
d. NJ 'rawi"ru "" "''s'
idle these days. Last week ne 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

Bills of Sale at this Office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

Misses Mannsh Suits sizes 10 to 20, in all coors,
high waist line skirts Prices from SIS to $1,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

asket Weave, Norfolk Style in the new Brown
and Green colors, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
GREAT DAMAGE IN SOUTH
Severe Storm sweeps Portions of Ala
bama and Georgia,

Atlanta. April 22.-Torrsntial rains.
accompanied By high winds ranging
from sixty 10 ninety miles an hour
swept parts OF Alabama and almost
all of Georgia early to-day. Seven
persons are known 10 have been killed
and scores injured The damage to
live stock and other property is re-
ported severe. Streams are out Of
their banks in South Georgia. and in
many places railroad schedules have
been disarranged.
At Newborn, Ga, six persons were
killed when cyclone swept that ter
ritory. At Brookside. near Birnl!ag-
house fell in on him.
From Bowden, Carroll county. Ga,
come reports of twenty injured, sew
eral fatally. when their homes were
blown down over their heads.
At Savannah the wind reached a We
locity OF sixty miles an hour, accom-
panied by one and a half inches or
rain. Street car traffic was suspended
part of the day. and there was con-
siderable property damage through
out the city.
Reports from Quitman, Ga, state
that the streams are ovcrfowing as a
result OF continuous heavy rains.
Railroad tracks have been washed
away and all service on the Georgia
Southern Railroad. south OF Quitman,
has been discontinued.
Damages from the storm also are
reported from Athens, Gainesville,
Jendergrass and other points in North
Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23

Washington April 22-With only miles away
Titanic slid into its carrying with
OF passengers while unidentified might
have saved all failed refused the frantic signals
il for aid
This phase tragic brought out to-day be-
fore the Senate investigating committee when Boxha
officer of the Titanic told OF his unsuccessful attempts attract
the strangers attention This ship according Boa
have been than five miles stcang toward tho
titanic SO close it that the bridge plainly saw
Its masthead lights and the red side light Both
with the Morse electric signal did young the
stranger Captain Smith and others vicinity OF the
bridge declared time had seen Them
and was waving reply.
Steamer Keeps Course Unchanged
boNha tailed to see the replies however and any
steamer kept oblquey the ex
tending aid
This declaration by P A. S Franklin ce-president
OF the White Star Line, that there Geboas
aboard the Titanic for the ships one time were
easily the features of the hearing.
The official quizzcd throughout morning session in re-
gard the messages between the Carpathia and New Yo e
the ship had started for New York with Ttancs Survivors
aboard Among the survivors Bruce nay managing d.
Of the line Among kilograms read into the req
held until the Crpaha arrived burden fIc declared
he believed most desirable that of the THAMES
crew be rushed out the quickly also
the said would sail Cedric and asked that cohinp
be ready at the pier for him when the Carpata The Sem
ates subpoenas blocked the plan -
The committee resume It's hearing at 10 o'clock a. ,o
morning Fourth Officer Boxha expected to continue on the
stand TO tell more fully OF the Immediately preceding the col
Boxhal said that his duties always consisted Of ASSISTING the
SENIOR oce IN charge He described the journey the Titanic
Had Drills and Inspection
Were there drills any inspection before the Titanic
sailed d. asked Senator Smith the chairman.
of Trade" N"N' - '"e inspectors from the Board
How many boats lowered"
One each side Of the shin"
NO, sir They both on the same side
nc MllncsS od not know whether the lowering tackle ran
Continued IN Sixth PaEe)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Scores Injured and Near
ly 100 Families in Des-
titute Condition.
PROPERTY LOSS
is TREMENDOUS
Village of Bush Almost in Ruins,
and Other Towns Suffer Great
Damage-Governor of Illi-
nois Arranges to Send
Relief to Stricken
District.

Chicago. April 22.-Latest figures re-
garding the storm which swept over
Illinois and Indiana snow seventy Two
dead, nearly zoo Injured. and nearly
100 families in destitute condition
a. result OF the storm. More than
100 homes were demolished. and the
property loss totaled several hundred
thousand dollars. Greatest damage
was done at Bush, Willsville. Murphys-
boro. Campus, Freeman and kankakee,
H., and Morocco, Ind
Governor Denean and Adjutant-Gen-
eral Dickson to-day arranged 10 ex-
end state 'rclie: TO the stricken dis
riots in Illinois.
The dead and injured arc as follows:
Bush. H.. IS dead, loo injured
pissric, east OF Bush, H., S dead. so
injured.
Marion. I'll. Il dead Cunconhrmcd)
Willsv!lle. Ill. 3 dead. 90 injured
Murphys horo. H.. dead. > injured
Campus III. dead injured
H2nka&ee Ill, dead - injured.
Morocco, Ind. dead. injured
Freeman. i'll. 5 dead
District near Morocco. Ind. = dead.
Killed instantly.
]. w. Campbell. section foreman at
5ush. with his wife ana six children,
Has sitting in tle section house when
nc storm demolished It, killing the
occupants instantly. The number "
injured at Bush will reach more than
800.
Bush. village In the northwestern
corner OF Williamson county. suffered
most damaGe. Two storms met at
Bush. ono coming from the northwest
and the other from the southeast This
storms met al q velocity OF seventy
ave miles an hour and in few min
ates Bush was In ruins. The buildings
Of the Western Coal and Mining Com
pa7y were destroyed. as We're the post
office. general department. store. hotels,
restaurants and :orty dwellings. Thir-
ty-tive other dwellings were partly
wrecked.
y trainload OF injured were taken
from Bush to Murphysboro. where
three died.
Seventy-hve families are homeless
and destitute in Southwestern Illinois.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Evidence Shows That Nearby Steamer Either
Failed or Refused to See Signals, and
Doom Of More Than | 900
People Was Sealed
OFFICER TELLS HOW CLOSE
SEEMED RESCUE FROM DEATH

Stories Of Boxhall and Admission of VicePresident
P. A. S Franklin, That Titanic Carried INSULT
cent Number Of Lifeboats, Features Of Day in
Hearing Before Senate Committee Which Is In
vestigating Great Sea Tragedy-Emphatica
Denied That News Was Held Back or Censored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
Sly KILLED hx Crclnne

Newborn. Ga. April c2.-Six persons
were killed and a score of others in
jured by a cyclone which swept this
section of the State carly to-day.
Demolished houses and dead live stock
were left in the wake of the storm,
which swept a track hree-quartors of
mile wido through Jasper, Newton
and Morgan counties. The dead
w. w. burden.
Joseph NIaxey.
Ed NInxcy. aged eleven, his son.
Dock 1Inxcy, md her son.
Two unidentified negroes.
A:ss. W. w. burden and four grand :
children. who were in the burden
home when 1t was blown down. arc
all so severely injured they are not eX-
pected to live. Mr.. Burdens face was
crushed. two limbs broken and q. hole
torn in her back. Two negroes living
near the Burdens had their nome
blown down and every thread Of
clothing was stripped from their
bodies
-Four churches and schoolhouses i'm
the path of the storm also were de-
stroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-23
GARDNER ASKS FOR LIST

Wants to Know Who Subscribed for
EXPENSES of Roosevclt's African Trip.
Washington, April 22.-Representa-
tive Gardner. of Massa chusetts, to-day
introduced resolution directing the
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. II not Incompatible with the pub
lie interest, to send to the House a.
complete list of any subscriptions by
private persons to the Smithsonian In
stitution or any OF it's officers for the
yelt's African hunting trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
KOREAN SAYS HE led
Alleged Conspirator Lays
Former Statements to Tor
ture by Police.

SEOUL, Korea, November 27.-The So
lent feature of today's sitting of the
court trying the JOG Korean prisoners
charged with conspiring, in 1910 and 1911,
against Count Terauchis life was the
wholesale retraction by Kimiljun Of the
evidence he had given at the former
trial. He at that time admitted that
he desired war in order to free Korea
and that he desired to kill Gov. Gen.
Terauch, and implicated a number of
leaders. Kimiljun calmly asserted today
that this was d tissue of lies.
In explanation he said he was insane
during the last trial and had been driven
to make the statements by the treatment
Of the police.
At the conclusion of an hours eXami-
nation. Kimiljun said he was sad when
the independence of his country was lost,
but he believed it to be for the best,
because the former government was bad.
kimiljun had been sentenced at the first
trial to seven years Imprisonment.
Six other prisoners also were examined
in the course of the day. All of them
told the same story, retracting the con-
fessions they had made before the procu-
rator and asserting that they had been
tortured by the police
The court endeavored to shake this
testimony by questions concerning the
time and place and other details. The
Judges permitted the widest latitude to
the defendants. some of whom delivered
lengthy declamatfOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
McCOMBS IS IN NO HURRY.
Flooded With Letters as to Inaug-
ural Committee Craftsmanship.

Special From stan correspondent.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Chairman
McCombs Of the democratic national
committee looked aghast and shuddered
when he visited his Office today and con-
templated the stack of letters serving as
exhibit AZ in the matter of the selection
of chairman Of the inaugural. committee
All the candidates have been pouring in
Endorsements Of their candidacy.
Eldridge E. Jordan. w. v. Cox and
Robert N. Harper are leading in the race
1t is barely possible that an outsider may
be selected If the contest becomes too
heated, although it has been represented
to Mr.. McCombs that it is by no means
necessary and of doubtful wisdom to go
outside of Washington for the manager
of the ceremonies of March f.
Mr.. McCombs intimated that he would
not be in hurry to make the selection.
n. o. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
HUGH B. ARMSTRONG
KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR
Found Leaning Over Bathtub
in Home With Cash in
His Throat.

Hugh B. Armstrong, fifty years old,
who was employed as salesman at w. /.
Whitson's music store, 718 11th street
northwest. committed suicide in the bath
room at his home, 60 Q street northwest,
this morning by cutting his throat with
a razor.
'.His act was apparently the result or
a sudden impulse" stated Coroner New
TIT. after he had investigated the affair.
There seems to have been absolutely no
reason why he should have committed the
deed. and so far as Is known he had
never appeared despondent or given any
intimation Of suicide.
Mrs. Armstrong arose this morning
ahout 6:15 o'clock and went to the
kitchen to prepare breakfast, leaving her
husband in bed in a room on the third
floor. Shortly before o'clock q roomer
i'm the house found the bathroom door
closed and called to Mrs. Armstrong to
ascertain who was In there.
Razor Lying in Tub.
Fearing her husband had become ill.
as he had been ailing about g. month ago.
Mrs. Armstrong hurried from the kitchen
and found him leaning over the tuo. Inc
sight of blood suggested that he had
hemorrhage but when she lifted the hhp
form from the tub she saw the wound IN
his throat, the razor in the tub compiet-
ing the explanation.
cant. Charles Peck Of the second pohce
precinct, a neighbor of the Armstrong;,
hurried to the house and summoned a a
nhvsician. but when the latter arrived
he found life was extinct. Later Cor
orner Nevitt made an investigator ana
gave, a certificate OF death.
Former Resident of Virginia.,
The deceased, who was formerly resi-
dent Of Virginia, had resided in this city
some years. About month ago he had an
attack of something similar to apoplexy
and Capt. Peck was called In. Since that
time, however, he had apparently been
well and was not Respondent. 50 far as
his wife and others had noticed.
Mrs. Armstrong stated that when she
left the room this morning to go to the
Kitchen he was in the best OF humor.
1t is thought that when he reached the
bathroom and saw a razor that had been
left there by another occupant OF the
house he was seized With a sudden de-
sire to end his life. The couple had
no children.