davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
A., 3. & A. KAu ROAD

Departure Ct Trains fr:m Brunit.ic
For Atlanta 1920 a.m...6:25 pm
For :rminghani 6:25 pm
For jacksonville and Sav'h 9,55 am
For Jacksonville 4:25 pm
For Savannah and East S:55 pr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

NVER a century ago the
~ French Market of New Or
leans became famous. largely
on account of the marvelousiy de-
licious coffee that was served there.
! AndrewJackson. Henry layan
many famous men of earlier times
enjoyed THIS wonderful beverage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

Try the MINNIE LAURANCE SC
CIGAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
Brunswick St. ST.
mons q Darien
Line

STEAMER HESSIE
Leave Brunswick. e. -. $3.50 an.
Arrive ST Simon, Ocean
Pler. =. ...9:3O am,
Arrive Darien... ..... ...12;30 pm.
Leave Darien.... -. ...2S30 pm.
Leave st. Simon, Ocean
Pier. =. 90. -. ..... 500 pm.
Arrive Brunswick. ... .6.00p.m.
STEAM-R ATTAQUIN.
ST. Simons Schedule.
SATURDAYS.
Ieave Brunswick ...... 800 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 200 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 900 am.
Leave Ocean Pier 80. 400 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Brunswick .... $50 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 2.30 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier 1000 am.
Leave Ocean Pier ......4.00 pm.
J. 3. WRIGHT Mgr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

She Is all right. Who? MINNIE
EAURANCE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
THIS is THE LAST

THIS is THE LAST
DAY, BY ALL MEANS BUY
Those lots | am selling at $45
and $50 are about all gone. Az
TER TODAY NONE OF THEM
WILL BE ON THE MARKET.
Five dollars cash, So per month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
Every
Idle
Dollar

of your money should be pu
to hard work.
When your money is in
vested it works for you day and
nigh t-interest accumaIates I
with astonishing rapidly.
Also the knowledge that your 4
money is safe from thieves or
; fires helps you sleep at night. :
Why not start a Savings ac-
count here and let your money ]
earn future money?
We pay four per cent interest J
and open Savings Accounts 4
with as little as one dollar de-
post.
Resources Over. 81, 1oo, 10000 !
The !
National Bank of !
Brunswick ;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16

could be had. only at the French
Market. But NOW you all may
serve it daily, at your oVn table,
for the rare French blend is per.
petuated at our mills,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

"Chawles," he drawled to his
new man servant, as he settled
himself comfortably in his library
arm chair for an after-dinner
siesta, you are to waken me
whenever I am thirsty tossing
off a Scotch whisky as he spoke.
"But how shall I know, sir,
when you are thirsty?"
Il shall be thirsty whenever I
am reused, of course with
look Of good-natured pity for the
new mans stupidity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

iIRL PRISONER TO LUNCH
Miss Hartman to lunch" explain
ed Cavanaugh, uneasiiy
what for?" asked Judge Gem
mill.
well, I thought-that is to
say-it was my impression
somebody told mel don't know
just how it was, but
well, get it out Of yeur sys-
tenn, urged Gefntnill.
why" said Cavanaugh des-
perately, 'I thought it was the
duty of bailiffs to take prisoners
held in the matron's quarters out
to lunch"
Judge Gemmil1 fixed the Hon.
Mr., Cavanaugh with a cold eye.
''You get rid of that thought
he suggested. ct is not the duty
of bailiffs to take fair prisoners in
the matron's quarters out to
lunch. It is not the duty of bai1iffs
to interfere with said fair prison.
ers at all"
"All right, sir. I'll remember
in the future, said Cavanaugh.
Judge Gemmi1l disposed of
Miss Hartman by sending her to
the Erring Women's Refuge for
80 days.
-O-O
"Chawles," he drawled to his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

DEPUTY BAILIFF TAKES {
Judge Gemmill has ordered the
police to get on the trail Of GER
tain rich man, chief owner of one
Of the biggest department stores
in the city.
The order is the outcome of the
story told by Pearl Hartman, 10
years old.
A few months ago, Pearl Hart
man and another girl were ar
rested for working bad check on
the department stores.
Pearl Hartman was put on
parole. Today she was arrested
for breaking parole.
She was taken before Judge
Gemmi1l, and told why she had
broken parole.
81 was being kept by certain
rich man." she said, and named
the rich man. "He hunted me up
as soon as I was released on
parole, and bothered me until I
gave in to him. He has treated
me we'll. He gave me $500 in a
few weeks"
When the girl first was arrest
ed today, she was locked up in the
matron's room, pending the dis
position of other cases,
When Judge Gemmill returned
from lunch, he asked that she be
brought before him. Gemmill
was told she was no longer in the
matron's quarters.
A little Investigation brought
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13

~ ~ -. @.~-s ~
. sss s
s..ss :,. ~ ~. 49,
~ Ss 1917 1919 ".s y
.s ~ 1s 49, ~
~ 49,. -
~ Sss
=. ~ - ~ ~.
.s .n...S !. s
y.
s.nS - s.-.s ...s
~ 4 ~ ,s.s..s...S 1..
.c.s,ss. -. .n I. 49,
..ss' !. - ~, w
Ss..s..s.. 4. .s ~
~. ! -s.... ~ ~,
Ars $500 S
~ .uI @
.s-..s - ~. !.
49,. 49,. S,-
.sSs 49, 80 . ~. .s....s-
NJ ~ -. ~.
=.
- 49,. ~ .sc...s. 80 -. ,s%
~ ssS.4ssio. throush ~ seort. ,c
~ eeiiov - cans.,s 800,
S,s.s ~ ~ X q : v,.ch rhinh
~. M. :. .e.s..s.s h.s.s
s..hsI vies sieoHoli
-CensaeiIor. thle senius. Tor h vas
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13

NsIehborIy.
who 10 that woman sitting on your
side porchf"
Hush. shes my next door neigh
bor."
what 10 she doing there?"
why. she's interested In . seria
story In . magazine let her take ant
now she's waiting for me to brint
home the next number"
Rather cheeky, isn't IT."
mo, no. I've got her lawn mower
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13
The Light
The Void

TExT-And me Lord wsat bsfoss then
~ 1ay n . pellas Of cles1 - 100 ehsM
~ way; sn6 " Night In ptnas 81 IN
u g1ve ekem nght.-0xodus U:M
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13

lse 70 souss ths church Of oo1 b
tufnins % The light Of knowIsdss. g
that I'll god nsa nay unite d g.
vis1ns vays and means NJ saving he
mlsGuids1 aA1 degraded q or own
dooes. instead q sxpsadiAs eur tine.
ueosy M easrgy d trying y soavess
~ so-ealIs1 heathsa h eoeslgs laa1s.
--aev. =. ". Ml1les. Uaevessal1sl.
Woo1lnvn, ~
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsrl

Department Of the Interior.
Y. 9. Land O1lice NJ Durango. Colo ado.
July Emu. ~ 2.
yer, Of Lswis, Colorado. who, on August. e3rd,
lsii, made pre-emption declaratory statement,
No. ocSdS, for the W 2 NV Of section ~ and
NINE Of section IS, township y north, range
il vest, N. n. r. Meridian, has dled notice Of
intention 70. make Final proof, 70 establish
Slain "a the land above described, before
frank l.. Miller, clerk Of the district court OF
aontesuma county, Colorado, at Cortes. Colo
ado. on the nth day Of September 1919.
Claimants names Ne witnesses;
A. Eugene Hubbard, Arthur Wilson, John
Willis and w. X. Lewis, ali Of Levin, Colorado.
U. H. CHAnLTOk.
Register.
First pub. aug. ., 1919; last pub sept II, 1919.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13
Mot Attractive,

Mrs. De Good-Why aren't you 80
ing to church?
Mr.. De Good-LAst Sunday the roo
leaked and three or four drops wen
down my back.
Mrs. De Oood-The roof has beer
repaired since then.
Mr.. De 0ood-Huh! Then they'll b.
wanting money to pay for the repairs
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13
Pleasant A.ssrsatIxs.

"Dibbles 10 . great optimist."
3 "You think so?'
Il 20. He has m engagement viii
bic dentist tomorrow morning and
yst be seems to b quite happy"
Maybe he thinks he will be rur
over By an automobile and nearly
killed before tomorrow morning"
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13

q. classnss + vusl ~ - yeass
- 49, unhi1g Z een1y - ~ 49,
soeie soa1itlses = ve0ea ssoesSag
ossvsue tSsublse. saues1 ~ assieesM
eelmulaa1sa. - inessase6 . ~ seal
~ wouan ~ y hsso sesos ee4e1'
~ b ~ buslusoe wogj1 they ooee
~ eptag osa's liss1pat3ens." ~
y. vlloe 'They nuse $50 vesslne
= ~ aFslnsiai seinslatSes = s,esss
-Woasa have always ~ fassiaatsd
" ~ fsee1eo No sajoy. ~ y .
eestaln egtena eople1 theos poeas4sse
~ paoe1Ueo, bit nevee heve snsy
psssjsipaes1 b thsir lissipatioos =
~ are dolna.
me danger h this aoss sot ~ .
mueA With The woman et ho0e -
Nh he veman whe soss Into . Sos'.
ssse ~ b coatinualiy out u ths
Wesi1. TAe home woman inaussoss
eeetnln restricted ~: Tie 90 ID
~ bua1Dsn world iaAueneeo ~ Der
szanpoe. hunAre1s q othsrA
~ The business woman ] % noe
nsaa he stsnogSaphsr anl tie snail
salasiel psrsoa. Thess cannot a1crd
~ diselpaiioas that un1srnins sot
ualy The pAysleus but ths nind. !
fsfss - ths highly pail sserstasy. 70
Tie vo0an Who holds ~ executive
pesitiea. % ths vonsa n naay pro
ssssloas wAe nissl thsiR positions b
Ability as1 . good Aght
~Thooo womea are II indepen6eae
oeanA TAsy - loneDs defer % The
Wishes u 0oa . 70 their eoa1uet,
~. having taken DRINK n0w and
No. ~ stimulates whss tired. have
iallsa Into IL habit q dsinkias With
ounehoeu.
~11lo meane H. vo0sa who DO this
~ arink With sAsir dlnners. for Il b
~ - iniroqueot tAing for women 10
sooost - tAs Doeniag 'brsesr bseors
esUokfAsG
-oms1iag = anseAse habit veass
~ oet11ng Into that y baA for them.
z - fse0 tAe neral, at lsast froa
~ pAysieal seanApolnN ne combine.
~ - snak.ag ~ Ariakins anoaa
uoDea = beunl 70 result Seriously.
bslieve abss1utsly thaa Il sucA habits
tuntlnuo1 veDso VII boee IL high
Doaee ~ have aataiuel.
.-l1any bae11eos wo0sa - nee mar.
" o11n1oo tAey eannee - account q
49, hab1eA No. havo estabDlsAe1
~ b1eals = ve0aahes1. ~ whss
- eAo1s evGGy1ny asBsslatien VIII
UumoD - - - . lnuEorDs1 ~
- 49, ~ eoaGo1ss . Wsoanly
yoDn1& = ~ wo1an 0aySsoo sbe
- 49, Z - ~ = - usotally
~ eQuol
-TAege - - uusA ~ snsas
vomGa a1oue . slaG1e seanAaed d
0ogo1A ~ aktainnsat e TIT tss
0es1 b ~ vo0an'e wort. U sAs
ls0anAe higAes OtaaAaea iron The
~ - w1u y dr. seealn u b
seen1 = dong 1T ~ = ee0ins
1suo y ~ levsa..
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13

oeltoe 0Uo)Meoo.
~ Greece pitcher dispote1 -
e1sSoo, Kicked vieorossiy. ard %
ut ost q ~ eams. Ths manages
eook Mn asj1e.
~Yeu're NV 70 ~ team an1 III
e1cuse yeu this Dire"
WHATS thats"
~Llstsn 70 ~. Deaf never ~ put
ct u ~ eaqs again Tor kicking
Yeu're TO s1psasivs. Lst one Of
ehsn cheap outnsldsrs 20 ths kiek
lng. at nsf"
The pitcher said he did.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-13

IBK1-Aoo tUe LnS0 Weot uatose vuss
~ 1ay n omar q clesd - 100 thsM
~ wny; en1 " night In plnas 81 IN
= gsvs shsm mght -Hsodus iS;i&
yirst waat yos to - the cosnsctica
bstveea thsss two widely ssparatsd
tssta Ths one y from The account
- The journey q Israel through
tne tracklees wilderness: the $50
-. Jesus spoke csnturies later. -
- was present q the feast Of tabsr
nacIss Ii Jsrusaism. The Arst vsrss
describes ths customary way n oldsu
times. Of leading large bodies Of mes
en the march. whether Caravans o.
armies. A tan pole was erected q
the hsed Of the marching column. on
watch was hung . basket Of Ore. Ths
glare Of the nrs was visible from every
part Of the camp 1t night. and IN the
daytime the column or pillar Of smoke
guided the movements Of The host.
The only difference IN the case II The
1sraelitss WAS that the Lord vas
In Tie Ore. and that hs controlled and
guided the movements q the people.
IN the time Of Jesus the Jews we're
wont to commemorate At the feast Of
the tabsrnacles. the time WHEN they
we're wanderers In the desert. and
God made provision Tor their sustsn.
ance and safety. They IL large lamps
o. torches around the temple 70 sym.
bolise the pillar Of flrs. and thea gave
ehoUoelves up 70 daneing and revelry.
A. Jesus stood 10 the temple ares
and looked over the psopas. ~ sav
that they needed guidance ewes more
thaa they did In the desert, asd that
they needed light now just q much
- they nssdsd The pillar Of Ore Of
Cd. These lights about the temple
we're merely rsmindsrs a past mercy.
and possibly many Of the people Aad
even foreottsn their signiAcancs: but
here vas be. the Guide Of ill lives.
Here was b. he Light Of al aess. %
- epoaks. r IN the Light Of the
world" These words come dowa 70
- out Il the Cd Hebrew Temps, and
thsy pierce the center Of our modern
NE.
Il an the Light Of the world.
When The sun rose this morn
ING. Il found ths world here n Dart
Desa II vas torpid. heavy with sleep.
IT. powers were al wrapped up 10
sluegishness. TIE Sun founA the great
world sleeplng an woke &. It called
- ~ Gull blrds an1 thsy sang their
natins; Il esat IL light over ~ aslds
- palneel thsm 4 eeoors heeen1 ~
Dowse - ~ astlet . inita1e: II
teoehed ~ 1ewess, md they epsaed
tAe1S pstalh 70 ~ gIory q . nsv
nosning: its rays satssed IL heusee,
an1 nea awoas as1 began 10 move
about their daily duties. Il was a.
awakeaing. IN ensrgislng, Q renewal q
lifs. this mornings sunrise.
Evsn % Il vas whsa The IAsht q
he world roe upon mankind. II meant
- awaksning. sew snsrgy, q rsasvaI
oe ME. No cas can tell al that II
meant whea Jesus came into the
world. Tor bic co0lng had . Thousand
nsaninss. u bad tsa thousand inllu.
snces which " ars too dull 20 apprs-
ciats and too short-sightsd to observe.
But W know that when the Light Of
the world came Il meant Q new era
n history. and ~ know that whom
Jssus comes Into the human hsart Il
means . new era In that mans life.
Let % note one o. two applications
which these texts point out to Ne:
0od's people Of Old we're not led By
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

grounds is Cheval Paar, lying from to 13
miles OffshOre at a depth OF to Slh fathOms
and extending about 6h miles from north to
south and az miles from east TO west
Probably the most remarkable feature OF the
Ceylon pearl fisheries is the extreme uncertain
ty of the supply Of pearbearng oysters, so
that from early times. and doubtless from the
very beginning, the fisheries have been most
unreliable and intermittent
It Is a matter of record that during the nine
teenth century there were only 36 years when
fishing was possible. Mentioning only the
longer periods of cessation, Il may be noted
that there were no fisheries in the years 1927
10 1928, in 1898 to 1854, in 1854 to 1873. and in
1892 TO 1900
It was this last long series OF recurring fail
ures that induced the Ceylon government to
secure the services Of an eminent English
biologist for n comprehensive investigation Of
the pearloyster grounds and Of the causes for
the disastrous failures. The result was that a
great deal was made known concerning the
conditions of life of the pearl oyster and for
the first time information afforded the
government by which the industry might be
placed on a stable basis Forthwith, in spite
of a vigorous protest the government leased
the pearl fishery to private syndicate and re-
tired from the business from which Il had been
obtaining a large but not steady income
AS We study the life of the Ceylon pearl
oyster. two points Of transcendcnt importance
are disclosed On The mollusk is prolific 10
an inCalCulable degree and (2) II is subject
90 an overwhelming mortality, which at times
completely nullifes It's productveness.
The numbers Of oysters produced are abso-
lutely beyond comprehension. \ few years
AGO, on one paar five miles long and two miles
wide small pearl oysters were ascertained 10
be present 60 the number Of 10000 per square
yard, in places forming a layer over the bottom
nine inches deep; .one diver, who down
only so seconds, brought up 1925 young oysters
by actual count. This condition OF the grounds
was determined I'm November by the govern
year no oysters whatever were found-all had
disappeared n by magic. on another bank
known as the Periya Paar scientific experts in
the year 1902 estimated the number of young
oysters at one hundred thousand million but SO
insecure was their existence that on inspection
few months later Il was found that all had
been swept away
This destruction Is due to a variety ot
causes. but principally 10 two: physical agen-
cics, such the burying OF the oysters by
sand, which are ordinary responsible for only
10 per cent Of the mortality: and animals.
particularly Ashes OF which various kinds and
sizes feed largely or the pearl oysters and arc
80 charged with fully 80 per cent of all the
losses 90 which the young and full-grown mol
lusks are subject
Up 10 n few years ago. and for more than
century before, the British officials in Ceylon
had absolute control OF the fishery, and de-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

which fishing is TO be allowed, lo) ol sPeVIII-
ing the number of boats on each area and the
number Of days that are to be devoted TO the
fishery, and (D of making an official vaIua-
tion of the prospective pearls in order that the
fishery may be advertised.
News that a fishery is to be held travels as
by wireless telegraphy throughout Ceylon'
India and other parts OF the east, and at the
prescribed time 10000 to 10000 people gather
i'm a few days on a strip Of desert sand, with
the Persian Gulf on one side and the jungle
on the other, at a point convenient to the
pearloyster grounds
II can readily be understood that the pearl
town is place of intense activity from the
moment the government agent opens the hsh-
cry The extensive business connected with
the mere existence Of the people would alone
be sufficient to give great hustle and life; but
added to this are the special industries de-
pendent on the various phases OF the pearl
fishery.
As soon as the fishery is over. the entire
place seems to dissolve in a day II by magic,
the people hurry TO their homes, the pearl town
lapses again into a solitary sandy waste. and
the beasts Of the jungle take possession.
Marichchukaddi may spring into being the
next season. but may remain noneXistent for
many years.
There is no particular style OF vessel spe-
cialy required in the pearl fishery, and con-
sequently we find great diversity Of rigs,
depending largely on the regions from which
the divers come: narrow single-masted canoes
with an outrgger, square-sterned luggers.
large sailing lighters. three-masted canoes.
and clumsy doneys Some Of the larger YES
sells carry 65 men, OF whom about half are
actual divers and the average crew OF the en-
tire feet is so TO S5 men.
Owing 20 the boisterous seas and strong
winds Of this region. the fishery can be con
Quoted only during period Of few weeks In
March and April. when the northeast monsoon
has waned and the southwest monsoon has not
begun The fishery is thus Of briefer dura-
tion than any other pearl fishery OF import
ance and Is characterized by a strenuousness
that is quite foreign 10 the east
The fishing boats start FOR the grounds soon
after midnight so as 20 be ready for work as
soon rs daylight comes about a. m. They
take positions about the government vessel
moored over the particular ground selected.
anchor. and remain actively engaged until
noon when the entire feet sets sail and starts
for the shore As there Is a crowd Of pearl
merchants eagerly awaiting an opportunity TO
speculate there is considerable rivalry among
the diving boats in the matter Of reaching land
and discharging their catch soon as pos
sible, and consequently one witnesses some
wild scenes Of excitement when the oysters are
being unloaded in the surf and the natives are
rushing into the kottus with their catch.
Except for loin cloth. the divers are naked.
Their fingers are covered by flexible leather
shields to protect them from the rough corals
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10
ZE HkET Nt581BU0 70 cyZ4RT ZOE IHE RE1RZ GISz1D5

and travellers each year. But the pearl fishery
is remote from Colombo that not one visitor
In ten thousand ever goes there.
The pearl fishery of Ceyon and of India and
the Persian Gulf is Of very great antiquity
and is thought to be the oldest established
fishery in existence The Sinhalcse rec
ords, going back to about $50 B c.. Indicate
that the fisheries were then we'll developed
and there Is reason 10 believe that they flour
tshed at least 500 years before At a very
early period the pearls brought the island into
prominence abroad and were in great repute
In Rome at the time of Plny who referring TO
Ceyou under the name of Taprobane wrote
that tt'was the most productive of pearls Of
all parts of the world"
From the most remote period Of which there
Is any record, It would appear that the pearl
fishery played a very important part In the
history of Ceylon having had more or less
direct and intimate relations with every inn
portant aspect of the civilization Of the island
The information available clearly suggests that
from the earliest times the fishery was con
Quoted in much the same way as in our own
day-the same methods of obtaining the pearl
oysters, Of handling the catch on shore and
of extracting the pearls
II IS hardly necessary TO state that the pearl
oyster of Ceylon like the pearl oyster Of other
lands. Is not oyster at all II Is more nearly
related 10 the mussels than 10 the oysters and
~ uluels IudIheQly from the lallef IN having
byssus, or a bundle Of tough fbers, by which
It attaches itself TO the bottom
There are pearl oysters and pearl oysters.
There are the huge thick.shelled species Of the
South Seas, Australia Philippines and Burma.
that are as large as dinner plates and weigh
90 4 pounds as they come from the water
there are the small. thin-sholled forms OF Vcne-
zuela, Japan, Persia and Ceylon that arr only
few inches in diameter and weigh only few
ounces.
The large pearl oysters produce the mother
of-pearl OF commerce. which is so valuable that
the fishery is profitable even when no pearls
are obtained. The smaller mcllusks have littl,>
value except for the pearls they yield
The maximum size attained hy the Ceylon
pearl oyster is only inches, and the shells are
so thin that they may be crushed between
the fingers OF an average man.
Pearl oysters are found on all parts or the
coast Of Ceylon but exist i'm sufficient abund.
ance 20 support an important fishery only IN
the Gulf OF Manaar. which is large indenta.
tion between Ceylon and India. lying imme-
diately south OF the line OF giant stepping.
stones known as Adams Bridge
The area Of the pearling grounds IS about
500 square miles. The bottom is for the most
part sand. diversified. by outcroppinCs Of cal
careous rocks which form fat or slightly IN
Clined ledges. on which the pearl oysters grow.
Aggregations Of ledges constitute "poars." or
banks, which centuries ago received names
that are still applied.
The largest and most important OF these
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice / took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. IL
is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. l do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. I
think your medicine is grand and praise
it to all my neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it. Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, Nor
tons Gap, Kentucky.
Every woman ought to have Lydis
r. Pinkham's So-Page -ext Book. ID
is not book for general distribution
as it Is too expensive. 1t is free and
only obtainable by mail. Write for IL
to-day. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co..
lynn, Mass, IN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

termined when a fishery
should occur and what
grounds should be opened
TO the divers. This deter
mination was based on an
examination Of the various
grounds in the November
preceding a fishery, and a
preparatory inspection Of
the particular grounds Sc
lected in the following Feb
ruary. The advance inspec-
ton of the oyster beds on
which it is proposed to per
nit the divers TO work is
for the purpose CD of as
certaining the approximate
number Of pearl oysters
that may be taken, (2) OF
marking the areas on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-05-10

use Doan's Kidney
Pills, which have
cured thousands.
Eugene Sweet.
81 Talman St..
Norwich, Conn,
says: For weeks
! was confined e
my bed, so help
hess I could noe
turn over. Sharp
pains across my
loins caused excru.
ciating torture and
| was annoyed by
profuse passage OF
the kidney secre-