davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-15

~~ s'~V
Caytains, Drspeytes. Bed Sets.
kuffied Curtains--sop yslsnos-
co'orsd oordsrs-Spsosai. DAar...'. -
French Novelty Net .curnsao-
Nsuaissancs eApe dsse0ne-Se6...1sDO
Fine French Net Bed sets-LAsVs
9eaaisoaAce Ceatre noufa- -Solpe3
seem-dese velanee-woeh oAsA .0sUO
MN lsngsAs rae vsssssa--e ipsA4
Wsas-e4 GSiortefE eeS - Ssae01
TrsneA Nse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. une-
inSh % .Yf1s. with 'sOs aad 'nssrtsI,>
Curtain lsus,ins - cassmsas
erieo-ee-tnch-etripeo. opota.
Oriental asI Sos6sr 6sSS:s-
rsguIary S..............".....s~ss -
MFR surpaus Laee Curtssps-
oitghtiy tmpssfect-een - uAtsAeo
into z, many - ] peirs Of 1Yisc
~ wesss wsss';;;;;:'ii;::;'Si nor: sS:: SsuiGlx -
CsUa SstSsU VsaUss
On Thtrd F1ooe.
F!nsst wilsse Rsss-pvrs Wysss1-
Nsdsiiiea Sssisns-vsiss SS4S. .So.0o
vssvss A.2aossss HS1s.sAsas s,.
Holland window sAaass-an esel-
~ T. (besese hsom1n6>-val - -
ssi!aea y.sAev sasAss-sn sAs9-
m n. fbsfors hsmmia6,-rs6 = -
I!tps Chsir ssats-s1 - = 6sA-
hIsok or tan-ess. u asd .U..... 10
Dnss Reas g vestsy,s o.
Lsssss crsse watins passs -
. csr3s al = ESvsSosss.
re-. 8.................s....... i'm
0Wsss RboSsv Vslssss n
Ass'fns. Sheets. Spesodb.
PtloWs. -.
OAasA useasasAsA eu0no.
woe0 UA.......................ss ~
usnssseasa Assssass-M ~ wass-
u<asA 1,eaAAs1 0Assua0D.
VIVA o...'...............s~sss IL
s-McA DteasAsA GAsselnO-
Woe>A sss........sssss>..sss -
Dsnst1esAs1 Psl1oV Casso.
q ie0 tAaa 60 q piaiD As00aA
0oOWVeA .A..................... N
Dxo-~os0 A.....-.-.~--.s -
Asmsa>sAsd 0AsssO- .
| UoX9oNWoeeh .M.......ss.,s,.>sS. -
| uxeoOWortA .U....s...ss..ss.ss~.sss -
eoxSgOWoetA 0....................s. 10,
W11o-wortA .0...s......,......... -
~ osoo oo0 ehG
0soshse opssalo-1R . ~.
The evening world., 1913-05-15

HAPPY for the Audience,
Iron IL Houses Posl)
OIo the play have q happy snding1'
''You bet II did. Some one in the gal.
NJ hit the villain square In the facs
Win q tomato"
The evening world., 1913-05-15
Crest Frtdsv valssee n
Table Linsns, Toscsls.
TosOelliN1s, -.

Square and NevnA Hnsa Danask OlSeho
-scallopsd-Aando0mo Daeteg1o-
rox. U..sssss......s..s........
S1.inoh MorosSised Damaaho-D0W
whits-sargs range OF pattsrns... I'D
Dleachsd Huck Towsis-a1x1o-
hsmmsd-rcd OF blue sofdsev- 49,.
i7.inch Extra Heavy Llnsa os~sho
regularly .O..................... s19S
ss-inoh White Nnsns-hsawy aaA
medium-valus .o............."... .80
ss-inch Enthusiastically spsoaai.. on
Figured and dotted ewissss, oroae
bars, lace and corded stripe
Batistes, Crepss. >o-inch Crepe
piisss, checked and striped Dim1eoA,
S0-inch voiies. Lingerie Batfstes
and yard.Wtde india kinons.
Cambrics. Nainsooks. H.inch PUpeoe.
Repps. Corduroys, PiQues and t9-lnoA
ShirunEs. marvellous variety
worth 10 69..........."....opo0A s10
S-inch French voiIss-wsrtA -. 40
s7.inch voilss-worth .O....".... .12x
The evening world., 1913-05-15
Great Friday Values IN
Waists, COvsefs, Petticoafs


Waists Of fine White Batists and voiIs-
high and low neck and collar styles
lace and smby trim'd-val. N.<o.. 1 90
Waists Of Lawn. voils. Batiste snA
Crepes--all white or with dainty
contrast touches-rnore than twenty
handsome mode's-were V.~......2.76
White and Black China Silk waists-
round or pointed Robespierre collar
neatly tailored-speciil.... .OH
Dainty Chiffon waiats-Biack ana
| fashionable shadca--yokss Of laco or
net--un6erbodies Of net or
chiffonette-spsciai .............,,,,A.00 m
SILK shirts-p,nin coiors. white. black
and clear stripeA-Robespisrre and
round coiiars-special. al...............1. .O0
womsn's Extra Size corsets-b. tssts-
medium bust-lon8 over sbdomsn-
III 70 ~-vaiue W.'...............3.o0
women's Extra siss Corvets-nat,s<
and coutil-medium and low bust
long over abdomen-principaily q.
32 and ~. also few 10 81
hence $500 To 800 values. ma
r.tra size siik Pettiooats-Biack
Taffeta.nlsated founces-
Crest Friday Vsiuss n
Won,sn's Underwear
women's Night Dresses-piain and
/ figured crepes. also other uoterfais
tucks and smb'd'y or lace-
! req siS''''''''''' '''''.'.'''...'......... .O8
Nainsook Combin ations-yokes of lacs
and emb'd'y medailiouD-skirt or
drnwers-worth 0.................. I'D
women's Princess Siips-nainsook-
| blue. pink. yellow and white--ls6s
trim'd-well made-reg. N.3...... 10
womsn's overwhelmingly
models-flat flOunces Of ribbon run
emb'd'y or iacss-speciai.. ......... .{3a
women's stttcoats--na,nsook-
eiaborateiy trimmsd-reg. seq. "a .D0
wornen's Drawsrs--cambric and
nainsook-rufFee of good emily
or lace and insertfon-worth IS. an
0'sat Friday Values
In Boys Suits
Trousers-bioomsr and knicksrv
Chevtots and Cassimeres-fancies.
so sS Il 7SrSy..sns yssssg.ss Is ana ana . sso"n.- 10
Boys washebls suies-Russ,sn and
Sailor-GalAtsa. Linon. PercaIA
Cham6ray. Duck-whitA piain
colors and fanciss-2h to 10
yeers-Spechl ..,......".........I. I'D
NorfoYk and Double Breast sutts-
some with extra trousers
Chevtots, Crashes. Cassimerea,
SerGes-Navy and fancy Aixtureq
"A TO ~ years-vsfue $500 o....~....8.0 %
The evening world., 1913-05-15
0best Ftl5ay Veanee =
Notions, Toilet Avtielaa
Nnjngs, -.

IN HatP NseDHeisd sa6s @ vA
eseooo-gVO. ~ 1oooa. ....s,.,...- -
Tubular noe t<aee.
reg. end 10 eta deo0.
Lace DdSe ohislde.
~. y b y etA -.
breohs eueel osttso-e0 yasaD-
Stamped Chfllrsa's Drseeoe-H>n
nd nae lAwu-wAits ed A1-
w. - ots'''''..s.ss....ss.ss.
Washsbis cusAicn 0tpo-suHeel
or pIsin-reg. .0.................... -
g KirkMaa's 0oap. wAsAane -
scouting PoWdse-eanh. anh.........,,..-A 4
n q ~ oNifts a 0s.nonNs
"ssa"s owose..'''''..-....>... .11x
- st TAs Hoiis-is sAsses. 40
. ct RaVi9 Flow .rosnAah 0yonM.
shsu ruoosr eubss................. -
Aoirs Psrcaainss-euil essssouanH -
eoiors-rsG. .O.....-...-..-.... -
The evening world., 1913-05-15

IS Always More 1h0n Adp
Great Sridsv vsisss n
Siiks and Dvess 0oods
Yard wide Chiffon raffetas. -piain
cr changeable-lisht. msdiun ana sn
oark-rsg. D..............."....... sOV
te-,nch Crepe Dc Chimes sven,ns ana 90.
street shsdss-spscisL. 4 .26 and 1.76
Yss1 Wlas enk shantuaO-. .
natural color-washabis-vs - s0O
ss-inch MsssaNnss-whita. cream,
best eeIosA e,0o btaok-vN,os -. ~
Ysrd wils Hlask Afosrs vsiesrS-
soft nnish-oriSht lustre. ! 10 . 1.oO
so-inch All Woo, Green ssrsse- =
veSus .W...."................ 10
- to 64-inch All Wool bedford,
Prune,las. Epingies and .Dtayonals-
broken aeeortment-goe1 coloss = iee
-Wore W....'...'......."..s'.
= and N-inoh Summer saltiaes-
~ wooa-GrayS and tans. ehocko
end etrtpsa also strip spongs -
Ss.inch worsted Finish 9hsphsrA
Checks ana Oxford Gray 1ixturee-
~Atue O......................o .opedel 10
DREes GOODS RMarNANrs,
20 7 "a. leNgthe-aarge asst Of best
teodoo-e - y ln0hSA
Al Fridays Clsasaacs Priosa
0Wsas Frddav Vsisss n
Wash Dress Fsbrjcs
Crinkiad sssrsucksrs-cisar Stripes
require no ironins-ssg. .x......... 10
81 and 20 inch Dress a.ashams-
checks. stripes. plaids.. ~
Piain and Fancy Ratines- -slisht MN
impsrfsct3oas-2A ot evality..... Ism
Bmb'd Dress voiles -oeSsrsd GsouuAe-
eeh and contrasting At1ovor nguP0o-
elsewhere 70 cts-Wsro .0.......s.. ~
French Epones-o 10 = inch-
orchid. shell an0 rooe PINK. N6n
and old rooa. cadet 0openhag0.
pew blue. v1ssoet. Havana,
chsmpsans snd esAsr lsaAia0 siAA1sl
| -eeewhere VI ~.'.....'............ 10
Fancy KimoNo chaillss
DrssdsaS and florale-rog. eM...... ~
FIorai Crspss-whits end tinted gruuDAD
-Smafl rooSouds and floraaO-
wonderful vartety- Special. IA
The evening world., 1913-05-15

Crsat Friday val9ss n
Womsn's Suite, Costs,
Kimon0s. &c.
women's SIX Coats-piack taffsta,
full, thrse-Quartar and seven:
eighth lsagths-iinsd q unlined. 1O.O0
w0msn's Tub skirts-v1riovs TAILORED
models-whits ana natural linen. elc2
white Bedford cord and psqus....1.00
wcmen's Tailored Drecsss-aeyy and
black sergee-contrastine ooean ~|
collar and cuffs-speci1. ........4.00
women.s Tailored Coats--varsous lengths
tan coverts-res. 80 i0s......"......6.06
Lawn Kimonos--allovsr SIossis-piain
oands-with yokes-res. .O....... s05
Chamoray Housedresses--GrayS ana
biveo-Neverai attractive styles
excellent workmanship-
womsn's Tub Dressee-
worth three to six dollers
Cordelines. 0inghams, Tissues. Chan.
braya, Batistes. Percaies. Bedford Cord9t
etc. plain colors, stripes. checks. also al
white-varicty OF styies--3< to u.
Great Friday Values IN
| Misses Wear E. Babies Wear
Misses Serge Drcsses-brown. navy
and old blues-smartly tailored ana
trim'd-"Red Ticket lots
Were eS.s......Now H.0S
Were i0.ss......Now 8.OS
| Were S1:.9s. New sos
| Were S15.9s to 3i79s. Now II. .O0
Girls Tub Dresses-Gingh ans and
Pcrcales-stripes. hairlines. pl IDS ana
plain-S to II ysars-worth N.s9... .OS
From Our Nay Day sale.
Fine Wash Drcsses-prs4ty plaids
checks and plain colors-tailored or
lingerie collars-S to II years.
| worm $ISS. ........................ sRU
From Our Nay nay sale.
lChiidren's Dressss-iawn ana nainsoots--
yoke. French and Russian-smb'y and
lace trtm-to years-res. .U...... "a
Little Chiidren's 0ingh An and ChambrAy
Dreeses-Russian and French-oontrnet
pipings-to yearS-reg. .S........ "a
Childrcn's chambray and bingham
Rompers-to years-reS. .N..... 40
Babies Merino shirts-,ong or short
sieeves-to years-vaiue .~........ .90
Babies Outing Flannel Gowns
to . years-va1ue .W................. .80
RED r1cREr' LOT
BABIES FINE CiOAKS-
long ana short-to I yr.-Henriettas.
Serge. Crepella, BAtiats. etc.-Strtctly
ali wooi-trim'd with siik brsids,
iaces or hand emb'y-ail lined
Those that wers os.se.......are O.76
Those that were t7.se.. are A.7A
Those that wers e3.0.......ars 2.77
Ask for the RED Ticket" Goats.
Little Tots Hats-straw or lace braid
ribbon and flower trim--a 70 yrs.-
regularly V........................ 90
Great Friday Values IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

eral prisoners asked pardon board
for paroles.
Lansing, Mich.-John A. Flack,
defaulting cashier of Abilene
Bank, entered prison to serve
from 3 to 10 years.
Denver.-Colorado state legis-
lature ratified amendment to
federal constitution providing for
direct election of U. S. senators.
Rome, CAL. GiIhooly, "a,
arrested for transporting Hazel
Elwell, Il, from Tampa, Fla, to
this city in violation of white
slave act.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Fire destroy
ed row of buildings containing
stores and offices. $4,000 loss.
Washington.-Helen Taft will
.re-enter Bryn Mawr and take up
interrupted college career when
daddy leaves White House.
Washington. - Rockefeller
.S1OO,OOO,OOO foundation will first
take up battle against hookworm.
New York.-Edw. Grosvenor
and Joseph Darling, Uncle Sans
trust busters, hunting evidence
against moving picture trust.
New York.-Mrs. Nella Ber-
gen, actress, granted interlOcu-
tory divorce decree from DeWolf
Hopper, actor.
Murphysboro, Ill. - Grace
Schenck, 81, awarded $l,O67
judgment against ]. A. Hill, who
co11ad bar biororacF 1ior IN county,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18


here Sunday, hoated today.
Leavenworth, Kan.-15O coal
miners rescued after being en-
tombed 9 hours in North River
side mines.
Washington.-Taft has de-
clined to be guest Of honor at an
nual Chicago Real Estate Board
dinner Jan. Is.
Washington. - A b n doned
Russian bark Dorothea found by
revenue cutter Seneca drifting
$50 miles east of Cape Henry,
Va. Nothing known of crew.
Evansville, midtown of En-
terprise, Spencer county, deserted
on account of Ohio river flood.
Trenton, N. J.-Helen Bones,
Cleveland, graduate of Evelyn
College, selected as personal sec
rotary to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Metuchen, N. Rev. Harold
Paul Sloan, pastor of Pitman M.
E. church, ate 81 large pancakes,
averaging q inches in circumfer-
ence.
Milwaukee. - Attorneys for
Ishpeming, Mich, editor, sued for
libel by Roosevelt because he said
Colonel drank, are hunting for
several Milwaukee men who are
said to have drank with Teddy.
Albany, N. Y.-Gov. Sulzer
pardoned Foulke E. Brandt, Nor
timer Schif's valet, sentenced to
80 years for burglary.
zid+ e9 81 nEgBB28F5fhEsi,KE4 ap 9f fed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

w ASHINGTON.-The great and
w those who record their greatness
assembled the other night at the New
Willard hotel, and casting off the
cares of tariff. lobbies and land laws
returned 10 childhood days TO enroll
themselves in Professor" Houstons
Glass A at the old-fashioned spelling
bee held by the National Press club
as the feature event OF that organiZa-
tons annual ladies day"
President Wilson and his daughter,
Miss Eleanor Wilson, and Secretary
and Mrs. Bryan sat in the audience,
which laughed and applauded as con-
gressmen and newspaper representa-
lives Wed with each other in twisting
their tongues around some of the jaw
breaking" words which Secretary of
Agriculture Houston, the pronouncer,
propounded.
Though the guests OF their rivals in
the bee" the statesmen were not
without their supporters in the audi
ence. Scattered through the large
room were many members OF both
house and senate who were not 10
enter the competition. There were
also present wives and daughters who
sat nervously watching to see how
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

president necessarily reflects the type
of his times. The stately dignity OF
Official position in years past with tall
collars, stuffy cravats, laces and ruff
fies, has passed away, and now In
stead of gaining personal distinction
through rich attire or an appearance
OF official position, II is studiously
avoided, In response TO the popular
ideas of democracy. The only OPP
portunity accorded the American OF
adorning himself in gold and lace Is
In the precincts of the lodge room or
on the governors staff, for even the
military itself is becoming most se-
date and unobtrusive in military trap
pings.
AS we waited our turn for an audi
ence with the president there was
plenty OF time for discussion on all
these points, for there were some Is
prospective postmasters in the ad-
vance guard, and progress was slow.
AS we advanced to the bend OF the
line my pedagogue friend put on his
extra pair of glasses to get good pro
file view for his chronological study OF
presidents.-National Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Bees Addicted 70 "pope.r

Just add this one TO all the queer
things that have happened in the year
of grace 1913 and believe it's true. be
cause w. Il Baker. deputy auditor OF
the state OF Ohio, says he can prove
it
The honey bees near Fostoria, which
is Bakers home town, have contract.
ed the opium habit. Like the Chinese.
they get theirs from the poppy, Bak-
er and many other residents OF Fos-
toria grow oriental poppies.
The bees have found this out. and
of late they are leaving acres of
clover blossoms to hunt out the poppy
beds. They work very vigorously Tor
an hour or so and then fall 10 the
ground apparently as stupehed as are
opium smokers after hitting the
pipe. ."-Fostoria tohio) dispatch to
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
He Can Tell Them by the Color of Their Hair

beat II for Tennessee. In the mean
time hundreds of southern men and
women contributed TO fund amount
ing TO $4,000 TO defend Curran in the
courts should he be brought back for
trial.
Another thing has made Chief Cur
ran famous among his brother chiefs:
his ability to tell where a negro is
from by the color, kinkiness and length
OF the hair, and shape OF the head. The
other day at the Raleigh hotel the
news of the chiefs power leaked out
among the colored walters. One for
curiosity asked the veteran: Mister,
can you tell where Use from?" Take
of your hat, Niger" commanded Chief
Curran. The waiter did SO. why !
would say that you were from Pensa-
cola, Fla" said she chief And the
chief was right. Great Gawd, mister,
how does you do that?" the waiter in
quired. The chief figured out this
way: Negroes from Pensacola and
that particular section Of Florida have
a peculiar reddish hair"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

nF the several hundred police
~ chiefs who came here for the con-
vention one of the most interesting
characters is Chief Henry Curran of
Nashville, Tenn.
In addition 10 having one OF the best
regulated departments in the country,
Chief Curran attained fame June 4,
1908. at Detroit, Mich, when the police
convention met there, by throwing a
colored man out OF a restaurant when
he attempted to eat at the same table.
A warrant for Curran's arrest was
sworn out, but before it could be
served the chief grabbed a train and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
gHQNaf4sRlaHT gHQl|NE Z 4 zee
%5HktA5E|AlI Hkt5AIH Y IH(5<s~. y
Ohio Congressman Champion SpeIer Of Capital

these representatives OF the common
peepul" were going 10 acQuit them
selves.
Fourteen statesmen and an equal
number OF newspaper men faced PRO
fessor Houston when he called his
roll, but when after nearly an hour
had elapsed, during which time the
teacher had selected some of the most
difficult specimens from the well-worn
"blue-backed" speller, Representative
Frank B. Willis of Ohio was the lone
occupant of the stage.
Not only had the doughty represen-
tative shamed the press. but he had
dust as we'll. His last rival was Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter OF Washington,
who had tripped on "hydrocephalus"
by adding an TO the last syllable.
"Hydrocephalus," which for the edifi-
cation OF the general public Mr.. Web
ster and other authorities define as
"an accumulation OF serous fluid with
in the cranial cavity" or water In the
head" appeared to be favorite word
with Professor" Houston and stun
bling block for his pupils. II had
proved a Waterloo for Representative
Thetus w. Sims OF Tennessee before
Senator Poindexter stumbled over H.
The statesmen only won by two
up" however, for Ira E. Bennett had
upheld the spelling reputation of the
press manfully, until the pronouncer
sprang bdellum upon him. He paused
to rack his brain and then made his
best effort with "delium," which sent
him from the stage, TO leave the vic
tory between the house and senate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Recipe for MakIno Jokes.

There is nothing any easier than
writing jokes. Simply jot down your
ideas for the jokes. say two or three
hundred. on a slip of paper; then seat
yourself before a typewriter. Feed
blank paper into the typewriter and
inject the ideas through your finger
tips into the keys. Continue to do
this until all OF the ideas on the slip
are exhausted, then gather up the
Jokes. which have piled themselves
into heap on the opposite side of the
typewriter. send them to editors and
receive your checks. A couple OF
hours a day spent In this manner
should bring you In revenue enough
to support wife and nine children,
run a six-cylinder touring car and buy
bonbons for n soul-mate. Try II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Astonlshlno Coiffures

Coiffures are to be high again, but
not so high as in the past. Formerly
doorways had TO be heightened 10 ac-
commodate the eighteenth century
woman OF fashion. Marie Antoinette's
hairdresser had TO mount a stool In
order to get above his work. Women
OF that time had to kneel in their
coaches to get their head covering In
side, or drive with their heads out
of the windows. Mime de Genlis was
caught by her hair while fastening
to greet Voltaire at Ferny, but es-
capped Absaloms fate. her hair re-
naming on the bough. And the Ouch
ess de Chartres had room on her hair
one evening for miniature man-of-
war In full sail, on another for a rep
resentation OF her little son, Louis
Philippe. sleeping in the lap OF his
nurse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Men Skated and Women FIopped in Spilled Syrup

THE crowd that frequents the soda
i fountain at the drug store at the
corner of r and Fifteenth streets. Just
across from the Treasury building.
where women in their new gowns
leave the street cars to commence the
parade up fashionable F street, had
grand time for two hours the other
day.
A barrel OF syrup dropped from the
tail end OF a transfer wagon, the head
of the barrel came out, and 80 gallons
OF Juice covered about 200 square feet
Of sidewalk.
Five women wearing tight-ftting
skirts went down almost in a heap
when they struck the syrup. The tight
skirts kept them from skating through.
as the men did.
Soon an army OF drug clerks were
out "shooing" the people around the
slick SPOT and escorting those who fell
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Why Visitors to Capital Call on the President

TT is interesting to hear visitors 10
l the White House relate the pur-
poses for which they desire to see the
president With many 1t Is a mat
ter Of idle curiosity. Some want 10
sec II he Is taller than they thought
he was, whether his eyes are blue,
whether he has a dimple when he
smiles, and a myriad of small details
that would be thought ordinarily Of
little consequence, and yet it is these
very details that go to make up the
popular impression of a public serv-
ant
At recent reception one solemn
visaged man, evidently q professor,
was standing In line shutting his feet.
He was an exceedingly well-read gen.
tieman, and called attention to the
fact that 25 of the 27 presidents of
the United States had parental ances-
tors in the British Isles-England hav-
ing 16 Scotland two, Ireland three,
and Wales one. Martin Van Buren,
and Theodore Roosevelt represented a
Dutch ancestry, he said, and the curl
Gus fact is noted that although France
has been so closely associated with the
birth and history of the country. there
has not been a president of French or
Latin blood. But with the influx of
immigration from the south of Eu-
rope" said the professor, as he shift
ed to the other foot, this condition
is sure to change"
The physiognomy OF the men today
as compared with the portraits of men
who had lived in former times pre-
sents a most interesting study. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Whom She pyeferred.

A lady suspected her two sons OF
carrying on n mild Irritation with ono
OF the servants. IA bonny Scottish las
sic. In order to arrive at the truth Of
the matter she pressed the bell, and
when the girl answered IL spoke To
her.
Tell me, Jane" she said quietly.
which OF my two sons do you prefer
james or Albert?"
"Weel, ma'am." replied the blush
ing Jane, they are both nice, though
] think OF the two prefer James; but
Tor real guild spree gle me the mas
ter. London Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
To Get Fathers Consent.

Sir" began the young man nerv-
ously, Il wish TO ask your consent for
my marriage with your daughter"
"Eh?" quickly rejoined the parent
What OF your income? Is II sufficient
TO support a wife7"
1T is," boldly returned the slightly
nettled aspirant; and, what IL more.
it's sufficient to stand an occasional
touch from my wife's father!"
Then she's yours, my son!"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11
Not Golno 10 Waste Il.

Young Man Whispering to jew
eler)-That engagement ring bought
of you yesterday
Jeweler--What's the matter with It?
Didn't IL At?
Young Man cautiously )-'Sh! II
didn't have a chance. Gimme studs
for II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

into the store to have their clothes
cleaned.
Three men who dashed 70 the rescue
OF women lost Their feet and went
down with them.
Twentysix skirts and fourteen mems
suits suffered. Several women whose
skirts were a brie hi7h and who
wore upto-date sumner under-outfts
declined the offer OF drugstore help
and hurried houe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-11

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