davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all who in any
way assisted US during the illness
and death of our beloved mother, and
may the Lord bless all who are called
upon to pass through such trials of
life is the sincere desire of the fam
lily.
Signed, FRED SCHIFFMAN,
In behalf of the family.
When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges.
ton, and you need HERBINE to get
rid Of the disagreeable feeling. It
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price Soc. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

PLENTY OF money to loan on farms
or good city security. ]. z. Stew
art. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-22
CALLS FOR UTAH'S
OBLIGATION.

For the first time in the history of Utah
gent calls daily made for Utah's Congression-
al delegation to speak in other states. Senators
Smoot and Sutherland and Congressman Howell
have such good standing at Washington that their
colleagues anxious have them speak in their
states. This is distinction that is greatly to
the credit of Utah. and of which all good
citizens should be proud.
4 i. !.
Governor Spry is said to have advised our
citizens to vote for members of the legislature who
can do the most for the Agricultural College. The
Governors record is the best on this question,
and it goes without saying that members of the
legislature that will work in harmony with him
can do the most and the best for the big school.
The Republican legislative ticket then is the one
that should be elected for this purpose. Further
more, the this ticket will vote right on
all other questions affecting interests in gen.
eral.
Colonel Roosevelt seems to have met his
match in Governor Deneen of Illinois. When the
Colonel hurled the liar" at Governor Deneen, the
Governor back good and strong, and appar
emily slenced the mighty hunter" Deneen
showed clearly that the Chicago convention was
conducted fairly towards all, and the days go
by, all thoughtful citizens beginning to realize
that Deneen and Hadley and others who will not
stand for the Colonel such false cry
right.
The question for each to settle is not what
he would do If he had the means, time. influence
and educational advantages; the question is what
he will do with the things he has"
I. + +
The business who doesn't advertise be-
it costs money should stop paying gaaries
for the same reason.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-22

WANTED = Horses to pasture;
close in; good fences and feed. APP
ply to c Balling, phone 61S. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-22

Remember the sand
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
oorERnIusEnT WATCHES
-FUasI-AlO- ~ me-
StARD coal FtELoa

n. ClvuFlDaua Dul1a - MN
- h-qa enT1fullv obuFUtls ~ uDIE
e IN OFSi-ali-ao-sbGlAtru1 slull8 =
~ PsaalyIVaais slt1EleilR S0l
ueaAa WuA ~ = - laR -
n-ya. haua nSuuau1o1 80 GDUoIoIn'
- e IuuTo ~ oO1 uglo11S = Uul,ai
~ b1ca V9tPoor4 4 FQl'e
~ q - Woa Uhie6 = G1u1lG
:, urlulA ~ Eultui GVIa thIlulh
rthnr n,lnilg oscfinns - ~ eou1tIy'
~ I-IulnuIs - oloTUG ~ Olg18 aTl-ll
- oalull bluaB aUl ~
-FndF Rls UEhI1 0IiiI'l-
-,oih - ausasusila G.l1R . -
$50 $500 haso husD U1Illa1 =
$50 rrEuls m bll1lEno uilh Z
- .iv uUull y tllul - JllII-lllllll-l.
~ rIEv &c., l ~
C-ss- .llllT -
= ou -
ll J =
- 1nus a - Wilils
-
= rII-1la q
snlr18 - - Uu1G - lla1o ~
nOS~Ws - lIla tllluill
raIIE. Tna = ~ -
l-ils. - - llllE q - -
1-1rs - 49, 8 80 t11l1-
I1Ilrara - oUull1s - hnlIl
r'-- = a. -ll JuIIi
49, rrIIn1 n u1 - - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
''ElsaRas" FOB
SICK HEADACHE
HlLDous, TblROB8llo OlGAoAGliG
nRAais 0oWELs AT eLoOGG1
AnD LIVGR sTaonANr.

HoISa blios. ~ haUo . thlO11-1
nrnnlhoa y ~ ~ . ~ ulI1e
= yuuE m1ulh. y0IF OVls hlEn. EuuI
- b yauOS. Uiib daFk Ti9Cs ulApl
youE uDU: yF ~ ~ UaIshnl N0
uuuNrT ~ tn ~. nall - -
snul Ter gUuD = ~ . ~
~ u1nua9ly paDed q. - Unai ~
- = . ela.lng - lnll1R nmI
uuuliu1a ballg , bIlOB luilll1s =
,TIl - 49, Ubo l1Va -. ~
H-u1 ruaoTt = hlIIA UApuiru tllt nj
- - nl-ua. RsDonhlE ~ ulnS'
l--1.SuEs fdhP s,onaeh. uvaF - p
,l-s,nas ~h Oliehiy eUu1 - n1El'
- uoIh G.ntla. Ch1solIh cl1olEl18-
~ UuIk uhla ~ GlaR 4 lo-eaI'
~ GIm yur 6TlIEiu1 IN huuD -
nvuT ~ hUUul. eloIa: Glonneh SUoa'
- ~ ~ elulF IoE u1uGhR- ca
~ ~ = ~ CnIluEsiA. bo1lls'
tsuv ansss 80 81 OpVur gEiDa =
tAAvu5ti.snroib
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

svuIy Ul1I1ul ns ~ Gos 80
.houla ~ ~ - - Glun - -
nEuoa IhP - - tha Gllug
Gou1 - SholT Gg Hunhs: thHg
hrilE Eulau1l8 GlIng q t1lGh ~
-, uiA TR1 q - un1uuv-
- ~ ol - tVpny: ! ellI hanE
- n-lUuuE. ~ uhm ~ WI - ~
I-zts th@ ~ Win - ~ -
~ GDu1 y - nL ~ thEe :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

-, -, - -2.,., $1,000
~ ~ 49,,
- ~ - -
I'd. : ,'-- S-
.... y. 40. q. 4,
Orlli-l ~ u1uluIlloa oul-.
=, -, -. rll
49,
-. 80
~ A., - - y q. uilll
',,-. .-.1. ~ r,lI-uls. ~
I-
- 49, hr'ra. NVll rnllh { -,
- - u-ur1l.lp u1l, IN u
lw1 o-illu. q ~ ~
49, A. nOn-o u-n1llT - q
-, nll-Iurl nGnmB lb q
l ullS ! $500
=. - = ts ~ GrgIlIllI
o1-uu1ltl-a 81
nr
~ ~, - -, -, -
-- Nd. $50 49,. ~,
49,. ,,... /, .-,-,-,-- ,-',-T,-
,--,,., ~. y 49,,
%. ~. - -, - - ~
~. - -, -,
~. -. =, ,,'--,,I-
,.,,,,,,-, -,
NSs - 49,
- -. ..l ~ !
IT'LL - - A-l--I-t - - 49,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
What Are Cork Leua7

One often meets with a description,
especially in some Of the older novels.
OF men with cork legs, and upon read.
ing the graphic accounts OF some OF
some OF these old sea dogs. for most
OF them were sailors. one would natu
rally think they had artificial legs
made of cork
But artificial legs are never made
OF cork. They do not get their name
from the material Of which. butsrou
the place at which. they were made
This was not the city OF Cork In Ire
land, but Cork street, OF Piccadilly. in
London, which was the headquarters
for the artificial limb trade in the old
days, Just as certain streets are known
as the locality for certain wholesale
businesses in our big cities today.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
ALSACE STORKS ON DECREASE
Careful Supervision of Birds Shows
They Are Rapidly Dying Out
Various Reasons Given.

Every year the number OF storks 70
be seen in Alsace becomes less, the
London Daily Globe states. OF the
four nests perched on the big chin
neys OF the old roofs OF Strassburg
only one has been occupied this year
In many of the villages the grea,
migrators have ceased for long time
TO relieve the landscape, and 1t Seems
only a question Of time when the
stork in Alsace will be a memory
Various are the causes assigned fol-
this desertion-the drainage OF the
marshes. the multiplication Of tele
phone and telegraph wires and the
smoke from factory chimneys.
In Germany for the better study OF
storks there has been created sort OF
service in connection with the educa
ton department which tends 20 set uL
an "etat civil" for each bird, or. IN
other words, TO register them after the
manner which obtains for citizens IN
France.
Each bird is captured where posi-
bic and a metallic disk affixed 10 its
leg. and German officials, wherever
the birds are believed TO migrate
have instruction TO send TO the depart
ment any information they can gather
concerning storks which are. German
subjects. POSSIBLY this labelling may
have something TO do with the scar
city, BY this system OF registration
the authorities have learned some
thing of the migratory habits OF the
bird; for instance one was found dead
at the Cape of Good Hope whose place
OF origin was eastern Prussia.
A point OF interest relative to the
scarcity OF the stork has been brought
under the notice of the German au
thorities by doctor at Port Eliza
beth. who suggests that they have
been poisoned through eating grass
hoppers or locusts which have been
killed by arsenic. A correspondent
however, OF an Alsace-Lorraine Jour
nal hints that the cause is to be found
nearer at home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
HAS MARRIED 1000 COUPLES
Tennessee Minister Builds Hotel Es
peeially for Eloplng
Couples.

Bristol, Tenn. Rev. Alfred Harrison
Burroughs Of Bristol, now in hia
elghueth year, has married 1000
couples in the last twenty.three years
81 had no thought OF r~uklng this q
business" said the aged minister. -
was licensed 10 marry people many
yearsngo, and when the first runaway
couple sought me I'm 1899, I consented
20 marry them more az a matter OF
cgmmodatiOu than anything else.
some of my friends we're present
and Witnessed the marriage. They
complImented me and told me that J
ought 70 make marrying n business
After that I d'd not decline 20 offer
my services Whenever a couple came
my way. Month By mouh tho busi.
ness grew until / sometimes married
from three 20 six couples a day"
So rapidly dld the ministers mar.
rylne business increase that be built
hotel designed especially 90 accom-.
modate cior.ng couples.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
NEW SPHINX FOUND
Student of British Museum Dis.
covers II in Egypt.
Figure Fourteen Feet High OF Alabas-
ter, Dug From Between the Co
lossl In Water-Losged Plain
OF Old Memphis.

Cairo. Egypt. - Another sphinx.
weighing ninety tons, and carved from
single block OF alabaster has been
unearthed at point between the
woridiamed Colossi. on the water.
logged plains OF Memphis. IN Egypt
For hundreds OF years Il has lain in n
recumbent position buried beneath the
sands on the road 10 Sakkareh. To
day Il is half-exposed 20 view. and
next year Il is 10 be raised 20 verti.
cal position above the water-line.
This newly found sphinx was betray.
ed in its hiding place by its tail. which
Mr.. Mackay, one or the students OF the
British School in Egypt. discovered
about year ago. This year. when
the water on the plain subsided. the
complete figure was eXcavated. and
was found 90 measure some fourteen
feet in height and twenty-siX feet in
length. Alabaster being rock foreign
TO the neighborhood, the new sphinx
ranks as tho largest that has ever
been transported. The figure bears no
inscription, but IS considered by Prof
lllutls L tNIltt INC hlltNlbA VI Aht
British School I'm Egypt, TO have been
carved about 1900 b. C. Many other
remarkable discoveries. taking the
mind back as far as 5000 h. c.. and
lifting the veil OF centuries from
Egypts romantic story. have also been
made by tho same school. and, With
the exception OF red granite group
of Rameses IL and the god Ptah. which
will be sent direct TO the Ny Carlsberg
Museum at Copenhagen, and few
other details, are now on exhibition at
University College. Cover street. They
include many objects quite new TO
Egyptologists.
Among these" are collins mada OF
basket work. reeds or withes. sandal
trays. an axe handle, in which the grip
Is composed OF dellcatoly knotted
string, n pot OF unburnt incense for n
Hre-offering of 1000 B, c.. and numer.
GUS pieces OF timber, showing by their
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
[3Ue$fT
|cZXWNHs
PLIMSOlL'S MARK ON SHIPS
Peculiar Characters on Side Of British
Vessels Determine Weight Of
Her Cargo.

Perhaps you have often heard OF
mans making his mark in the world.
but. what do you think OF a man that
left his mark on every British ship
that sails the seas?
II you are observant you may have
hoticed In passing some of the freight
steamers a peculiar mark on the side,
close TO the water, something like the
letters o. z. This mark is usually
about the middle of the boat, and is
white or yellow on a dark background.
In the old days many merchant
ships were lost through overlooking
and British member OF parliament,
Samuel Plimsoll, who sympathized
with the poor sailors that had TO risk
their lives on these ships while the
greedy owners stayed safely at home,
worked and worked until he got a
law passed that obliged every cargo
carrying vessel TO carry a mark on
its side, showing the depth TO which
she might safely be loaded.
The five marks on the figure to
the right, which looks like a letter F.
Indicate the loading depths for differ
ent places and seasons. The top line
turned to the left, is for fresh water
The top line 10 the right is for the
indian ocean. The next below is for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
PRISONER, FREE, COMES BACK
Workhouse Trusty Returns After Trip
70 Town for Sup
plies.

st. Louis, Mo.-Alexander Hunter
who still had sixteen months OF o
workhouse sentence TO serve. is pur
ssing a plan OF behavior which will
win for him PROBABLY an early parole
When the city authorities decided
10 turn Chesley island into a farm
where inebriates could be kept, it's
superintendent, Calvin }. White, de
cided TO send Hunter 70 the farm az
trusty TO supervise the work.
Hunter cheerfully accepted the task
and began TO build fence. The posts
having been put down, he found him.
self In need OF a wire stretcher
Taking a boat, he rowed alone and
unmatched down the river 20 Kimms.
wick, but could not find what he
wanted there He then took a train,
came 20 St. Louis, bought the wire
stretcher and returned.
How in the world did you get
here?" Superintendent White asked
when be stepped of the car and went
10 the workhouse Came up on the
train," Hunter answered.
What do you want?' White asked.
Hunter explained and was returned
the money he had spent for car fare.
lie went back 20 the island and now
reports that he has most OF the wire
around the new stockade put up.
Hunter was sentenced 90 a two
years term I'm the workhouse on four
charges OF larceny, six months on each
count.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
OLD MARSHALL HOMESTEAD |
Where Democratic Candidate for
Vics-President Was Born.

North Manchester. Ind.-Though II
has withstood the storms OF more than
sixty years, and two bouts with the
house movers, the little house IN
which Thomas r.. Marshall. governor
Of Indiana. and Democratic candidate
FOR vice-president. was born, stands 10
day Well 10 the north end OF Walnut
street. in North Manchester, Indiana
in better state OF preservation than
many houses Of half its age and ex.
perience.
In 1854 the house stood on the l9i
fronting on Main street, that is now
occupied by the Lawrence National
bank. and was occupied by Dr. Daniel
Marshall, who. besides doctoring the
sick. was also merchant OF consid
erable Importance. being connected
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Colors One Cannot See.

Perhaps you know that there is no
such thing as color in the objects you
look at. Some, process in the brain
transforms the waves OF light that
come from different things into what
are called colors. When there is no
no light you see no colors and red
rose is the same shade as a green
tree.
At present people can distinguish
seven colors in the rainbow, but scien.
lists say there are others beyond those
we see which the human eye cannot
see yet They have proved that some
insects. such as ants. can see rays OF
light beyond the violet. Just as II has
been shown that there are animals
that can hear sounds which are too
fine for human ears 20 detect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
DAISY FLY KILLER p,
In the Meantime.

There had been row at recess
time, and Miss Martin had called In
all OF the pupils, and had n sort OF
a school court. which lasted until tlme
for school TO be dismissed. The trou
ble had started with some OF the older
boys In a misunderstanding over a
same. After hearing both sides OF
The question, she decided proper pun
,shment for tho combatants. and told
hem TO rema a In their seats after
the others had gone home She re
nembered something she wanted to
say to a little boy who did not take
part in the ARRAY. 80 she turned to
him and said: IS
Now, In the meantime. Guy" =
IL wasn't In II. Miss Martini" Guy
Interrupted hastily.
Wasn't In what2" asked Miss Mar.
Tin.
why, in the mean time" said the
elghtyear-old. Mack's National
Monthly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Coffin Of Basket Work.

formation the principles OF buildins
construction that were In vogue nearly
5000 years B. G,
The graves OF the early Egyptians
we're always well provided with such
necessaries aB we're thought essential
for the spirit OF the departed when II
again materlalIzed. Consequently. the
relics from Tarkhan include headrests
(some Of them carved out OF trees
trained specially into peculiar shapes.
sandals. large Jars OF food, and various
vessels OF gypsum and semi-transpar
ent alabastar Some OF the vases bear
the name OF Mena. tho earliest known
Egyptian king. They are considered
by some experts 20 be a tribute CORE
spending 90 the TAodern floral wreath
Evidence Is also provided OF the lack
OF historical sentiment I'm the Roman
occupants Of Egypt by numerous exam
pies OF inscribed Egyptian tablets that
have been used as hearth stones, door
lintels, and mill stones. There Ia also
ample evidence OF the belief that sac
rllege among the tombs was more com.
mon In the earlier periods OF Egyptian
history than IN later penods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
CORSET COVER AS a MOOSE
Woman Makes Strange Rope With
Which 20 Hang Herself
In Newark.

Asbury Park, y. Making a moose
OK her coret cover Annie spellman.
.hirty years old. hanged herself In her
room IN the ocean Grove home Of J. =.
S'attery OF 90 STANLEY street, Newark
She had come from Ireland less than
a year ago.
The musSn rope broke after she
had been hanging for some time, and
when her body foll 20 the floor the
sound alarmed Mrs s'a'tcry. Who ran
'0 tho room and found the woman
dead
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Evenly Matched.

A boy sat on a rail fence inclosing
a cornfield. A city chap passing.
said:
your corn looks kind of yellow,
Bub.'
Yep, that's the kind We planted" &"
said Bub.
ut doesn't look as II you would get
more than half a crop" observed
the city chap.
Nope; we don't expect to. Landlord
gets the other half.' retorted the
youngster.
The stranger hesitated a moment
and then ventured:
You are not very far from a fool.
tsh fellow, are you, Bub?"
Nope, not more'n ten feet"
said the boy-and the city chap passed
on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Seeing Through Hand.

tube about three-quarters OF an inch
In diameter. Hold this in your right
hand and place one end Of 1t close up
to your right eye. Place on the table
about three feet from you any small
object, such as a coin. Now open your
left hand and place it with the palm
facing you, against the left side of the
paper tube, about midway OF its
length Keeping both eyes open, now
you will appear to see through this
hand in fact, there will apparently be
hole right through 1t, through which
you will see the coin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
The Maid ard her Appl.s-

Three boys met servant maid car.
rying apples 70 the market The hrst
took half what she had. but returned
to her ten; the second took one-third
but returned two; and the third took
away half those she bad left. but re-
turned her one She had then twelve
apples left-how many had she az
drst7
Ansver:-Forty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16

San Bernardo. Cal.-When his laun.
dry bin showed q charge for washing
four greeubacks. George y. Rowan
gasDed ln aston'sbu'ent. lie looked
through bis laundry and found a pile
o. carefully ironcd and starched bank
notes which had come home with his
weekly wask They amounted 20 $50.
which no remembered having failed
% remove from his clothing before
sending II % the laundry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Not h.I

Al Irish builder was new 20 the
huge skyscrapers. He had carried ma.
terial up 20 the top floor, and could
not End bis way down. After a time
the boss missed him and called up to
him
pat. oh Pat! Why don't you come
down7"
81 don't know the way" said Pat
We'll. come down the way you
went up"
Faith. an won't said Pat, for I
came Up head first"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
POLE FOR A ROLLER SKATER
Amusement Found by Small Boy In
Riding AstraddIe Of 8roomstlck
Is Improved On.

When the very small boy who likes
to play horse astraddle a broomsticB
becomes old enough to use roller
skates. he may csry out the idea IN
more practical way with a roller
pole of the kind shown In the illus
tration. The device comprises a pols
provided with a roller at one end,
seat near the center. crosspiece
for the hands at the other end, and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Show Devotion 70 Queen.

Queen Alexandra was very much
touched by tho devotion OF tho won.
sn OF every station OF life who sold
flowers on Alexandra day for one OF
her pet charities. the hospitals OF
london More than tl5O,0OO was col.
lected, and next year It is said that
all sf England will celebrate the
queen mothers day I'm the same way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Birthplace Of Thomas r. Marshall.

with his brothers in managing the lsg
gest store OF this locality at that time
AS time went on they disposed OF
this store, and after the war broke
out the doctor moved with his family
TO Pierceton. when the future COVER
nor was slightly over six years of axe
Men who have grown gray remember
Thomas Marshall as n boy, but he was
too young when his folks left for him
to build a new home 20 take the place
The building in which he was boru
was moved from its first location &c
give room TO a business building. and
was occupied for several years by
John II. Shively but when he wanted
TO build n new home 20 take the place
Of the old building. Il passed into new
hands, being sold 10 Bart Krisher, sor
Of ID. w. Krisher. He moved it TO It's
present location made few repairs
put on some fresh paint and the house
is as neat and attractive in looks to
day as many OF the newer buildings
around II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16

New York.-Announcemcnt iB mado
here OF the marriage Of Edward
Page Mitchell. editor Of tho New
York Sun, 90 Mlss Ada Morcughs Of
Brooklyn. Mr. Mitchell IS sixty years
old and his bride ~ twonty.eight She
was a stenographer IN the business
Office Of the syn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16

the summer season anywhere. The
one below that is for winter and the
lowest of all is for the north Atlantic
In winter, as that is considered the
most dangerous Of all the oceans
travelled by cargo carrying ships.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16

serve the close
communion with
God which II IL
{ b e ir rig h I
through Christ e
enjoy. This com
munion can only
be secured by
God and man
coming into per
sonal cont Ia CT
Facts of state and
Of Xperien c {
readily prove &c
man that he and
God are often
times apart. AZ
personalities, each
recognizes h a [
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
Pole for Roller Skaters.

a second crosspiece between the first
mentioned crosspiece and the seat
This second crosspiece is to brace his
knees against when he sits down on
the seat after getting a good start
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
No, Afraid Of Grandma.

Grandma" queried small Eme.
do you Ike candy7"
40. dear" replied the cid lady. Il
never eat e."
Then" continued Efie. Il wish you
would hold mine until ! get dolly
dressed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-16
LITTLE TRICK OF INTEREST
One May See Through His Hand by
Using Piece of Paper Rolled Up
In Form OF Tube.

Here Is something that is very easy
to try and that is bound to interest
everyone you show it to. Take a
piece Of paper and roll 1t up into