davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Ace of Westninster Hall.

Westminster hall is quite five centu
ries old, possibly more. for Richard H.,
who is credited with its building. was
really little more than repairer OF
Rufus roaring hail." as Pope de
scribed IL The hall. so intimately in
terwoven with the history Of England
has. according To Fuller, the distinc
tion OF possessing "cobwebless beams -
They were. so a popular tradition nj
firmed. Of Irish oak. i'm which II WAS
impossible for spiders to live and spin
their webs Cunningham tells us thai
the roof "is of chestnut and very fine
the finest of its kind i'm this country
II was the meshes Of the law, il n"f
spiders webs, one might have looked
for here of Old for during long cen
turtles EnglHud'S courts of law were
held i'm Westminster hall London
Chronicle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
CENTREDALE.

Alton Buxton caught a fine lot OF
trout on Tuesday.
A new store is soon to be opened in f.
c. AngelPs building.
Fred Winsor starts an ice wagon in the
Fruit Hill section next Monday.
The Centerdale Trio hold a dance on
Friday evening, May 23rd in Broley's
Hall.
The ST. Lawrence ball team Of this
place, went to North Scituate last Sunday
and we're defeated by the close score OF
3 to 2.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Scituate Republican Caucus.

The Republican caucus held last Satur
day afternoon at the Old Town House was
very largely attended, over two hundred
voters being present. The following town
officers were nominated: Town Clerk,
Daniel II. Remington Town Council,
Charles K Clarke, Thomas Curran, Harry
H.. Luther, Louis G.. Hohler, Robert
Rhodes. James NJ. Ford, Merle b. Young;
Town Treasurtr, Daniel Rowland; Town
Sergeant, Herbert A. Page; Overseer Of
Poor, John II. Davis; Assessors Of Taxes,
Fred A. Remington, in place Of Ferdinand
Allen, resigned, Philip Shlppee for three
years; School Committee, Andrew W..
Burgess,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Retail Clerks Association.

The Olneyyille Retail Clerks Associa-
tion at a meeting held on Wednesday even
ing, perfected it's organization aud elected
the following officers: President, Freder-
ick Bit; President. Miss Margaret
Churchill; Secretary, Joseph Lannon;
Treasurer, Thomas Sweeneyj Board Of
Trustees, ]. A. Labbee, James +. Lynch
and Samuel Pain. a meeting will be
held next Wednesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Quaint Ennlish Surnames-

There are still the quaint surname
redolent of the soil or the early eXpe
rienccs I'm the hill country OF the Cots
there are four men working on one
farm on the Cotswold hills named re-
spectively P1ll. Fouracre. Pothecary
and GreengraSs men clearly who have
gained their suruames from some kind
Of idioSyncrasy or fact. men who may
some day send the surname II Pill
nto fame. London Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
GECRGIAVILLE.

Joseph Beauchmin opened the Bernon
Mill Boarding House last Thursday.
John Watson, seaman Of the U. S N. IS
spending a week with Joseph Blanchard.
A number Of young men OF this place
attended May basket party held in STILL
water last Saturday evening.
The Home Missionary Society held
their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. II. Bosworth.
Gcorgiavlle base ball team defeated the
No. 2, X. o. +. NJ. Of Providence here
last Saturday by score Of IS to 8.
Mr.. Alloy Longe, student Of the r. 1
State College, spent Sunday with Daniel
Aldrich and spoke Sunday evening at the
Free Baptist Church on the missionary
Work in China.
Georgiaville Literary aud Social Society
held an open meeting in the vestry of the
Free Baptist Church on Tuesday eveninge
There was instrumental and vocal music.
Refreshments were served and games
played.
Ny, L. an L;uJo pf Inb PRINTING
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Bigger the steal, Smaller the Crime.

The MnuX law of old times mad
many oddities. but none. surely quaint
er than To make the greater the crlLie
the less. because OF the impoSSibilily,
within the narrow limits of the Isle
of Man. that the bigger thief should
he successful
III man steal horse or an OK" Su
ram the law. lit Is M felony. for The
offender cannot hide them but II ne
steal capou or pig he shall he
hanged
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
Not a Mind Reader.
As He Diaanosed u.

Il fear you DO not really love me-"
said the young doctor.
why de- you say thaty' demanded
the girl
"YOur pulse does not seem 10 as
celerate any when hold your hand"
Washington Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
GREENVILLE.

The farmers are very busy with plant
ing.
Walter b. Knight has been summonsed
to serve on the grand jury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09

Age does not make q. childish. az
some say II ends Us true children
Gestha
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09

IL Is Visible Only Because II Contains
Nothing That Is Visible.

Il Is Visible Only Because II Contains
Nothing That is Visible.
Immediately below the 'Iower stars
of the group which forms the Southern
Cross there Is black patch In the sky,
dark. sack shaped and mysterious
Scientifically accurate astronomers ex
plain that ii is not a patch. but rather
something which becomes visible 10y
reason OF the anomaly that IL contains
nothing that is visible.
The lay mind preferrlng bale reality
TO abstract truth iS somewhat startled
to learn that an object Is seen because
there is nothing IN II to see. but no one
eau dispute the fact The coal sack IL
visible because Il contains nothing that
Is Visible.
I'm other words. II Is q vast hole In
the stellar system I'm which there Is not
even u pinch ot stellar dust 10 shed n
hIckpr of luminosity IL Is typicalll
and absolutely the Quintessence OF
hlacknrSs
RetnuSe u Is so and i'm contradiction
Of all prpcnucPived notions the human
eve can Ser II without ;he aid OF y
telescope or other instrument
Retweep the stars OF the Milky way
there are many little holes In the stel
Tar system little 10y comparison. thar
~ tU say but one must have telescope
and patience to find them One need
only crusS the line tu the southern
hemisphere and locate the Southern
Cross IN ortl,s to see the coal sack
Not a Mind Reader.
Mistress twhuSc chauffeur has just
Informed her that Pido has been shut
up I'm the stable because he leapcd no
at strange lady In the road How
odd of him DO YOU suppose he
Thought il was me? Chauffeur
Couldn't say what he thought. my
lady London Punch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right-and work
ready when promised
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

tween their moral standards and ours
They see the many respects in which
they are superiors. and fail to understand
or appreciate the many respects in which
we are their superiors. They do no mix.
They are hurled into our midst like jave-
lins by the expulsive force of their
poverty. This is as fundamental an OBJ
lection to their domestication among us
as their marked difference in looks.
Their presence among US in large num-
bers would raise race issue far worse
than the negro problem. For while the
negro and the white have failed to CO.
operate in the working out problem oi
democracy. while we have great diff
Guilty IN being just to the negro. and while
the negro problem is recognized as our
greatest one, 1t would be worse if the
negroes were Japanese. For the negroes
have no home government to which they
can appeal-a government armed and
inspired with the fine race pride of the
Japanese. If Santo Domingo and Hayti
contained fifty millions of we'll organized
negroes. our present race question would
be one of war
We must not have war with Japan OF
China or freed and independent Hindus-
tan. Therefore we must settle this mat
ter now before it is too late. We must
settle it now on the basis OF our right to
exclude any peoples whom we do not
think we can take into our work of per-
fecting democracy. We must settle it
before an alien nation is established in
our midst-a nation of marked people,
proud of their race, and ready to appeal
to their ancient and powerful empire for
aid in every quarrel with US. Half a
million Japanese in this country would
embroil US in war with Japan within half
decade. Let us stop the influx while
the numbers are small and their interests
still capable of being adjusted.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
WORLDS MENAclNa PROBLEM
Extracts from an Able Editorial In
Golfers

The question involved in the California
Anti-Alien Land Law is not for to-day
alone. 1t is for generations to come. 1t
is not Japanese question alone. 1t is a
Chinese question, a Hindu question. a
Korean question. a Syrian and Armenian
States alone, 1t is Canadian question.
an Australian question. South Ameri-
can question. Mexican question, South
African question, New Zealand ques.
ton.
1t is world question. 1t is problem
for all time.
1t is the local outcropping of the great
est of world problems-the riddle of the
intermingling of races.
1t cannot be settled on the narrow
basis of any treaty with Japan, nor
on the local basis of opinion in Calf
ornia, nor the feelings of the people of
the United States in ignorance. nor pre-
judice. nor with reference TO political
platforms, nor the demand for cheap lab
or.
1t cannot be lightly sighted off. 1t is
an irrepressible struggle, 1t will persist
for ages. Its complexities and its menace
are bound to become nearer and more
menacing as every invention in trans
portation and every advance in COM
meroe brings white men and brown men
and yellow men into closer and closer
contact with each other,
There are certain principles of right
and wrong which enter into it. These
must be studied. The final adjustment,
if one can be arrived at. must be made
with reference to these principles of right
and wrong
The Japanese are not pioneers. If
they were they could find great deal of
new land in the northern islands of their
Empire in Sakhalin, and in Manchura.
But they are not pioneers. They prefer
tense competition with men in settled
countries to the competition with nature
in new lands. So they like to emigrate
to established societies. like that of Calf
ornia. In these societies they can COM
pete successfully with anyone. Their
presence here. therefore, sets up an
economic strife which is emphasized and
embttered by their racial dissimilarity to
US. 1t they came here only as they bs-
came enamored of the American people.
the American flag. and the Caucasian
civilization, we might say to all: "Wel-
comel"
But they do not so come. They do not
like US any better than we like them They
do not understand US any better than
we understand them. They cling to
whatever differences there may be bo-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
READY FOR BIG CONVENTION
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
lo:o5 Conference. "The opportuni-
ties and Problems of Adult Class
es" Leader. DR.. j. R. Robinson
Five Minute Messages
(a) How to organize them..
Rev. w. j. Sly
10y How build the Member
ship. Rev. George S. Parker
icy Worth while Activities.
..... Rev. Charles w. Dean
Questions and Discussion.
l0:5O Music.
1885 A Training Class Demon
stration. Prof Walter S. Athearn
l1:l5 Sunday School Management
Department Message. .........
..................E e M. Cosner,
Stats Superintendent
1920 Conference. Tine Problems
of the Rural Sunday School,.
Leader, Rev. James Russell,
Sunday School Missionary. as
sisted by the Denominational Su-
perintendents and International
speakers.
AFTERNOON
200 Praise Service .............
...... Leader, Prof. L. D. Eichhorn
2:25 Missionary Department Mes
ssge......... Rev. S. T. Mckinney
2:30 Address, "New Forces in Old
Nations" Miss Maud A. Price. Kansas
500 Evangelism Department Mes
sage. REV ]. L. Thompson.
State Superintendent
sos Address. THE Books and the
Book" DIR. Harris Franklin Rail
5:45 Closing SESSION of Prayer and
Conservation.
The Convention School
.(Mrs. Jean F. Webb Principally
ELEMENTARY SECTION IN BRETHREN CHURCH
Sessions = Wednesday, AIS p. M,
Thursday, $3.50 a. m.. 4:l5 p. m, FRI
day. $3.50 a. m.
Instructors-Mrs. H. R. Shaw. Denver;
Mrs. George KEEPER. Rocky Ford.
Subjects = The Elementary Division;
Equipment and Management; Special
Days; Missionary Education.
TRAINING SECTION IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sessions $3.50 a. m.. AIS
p. M. Friday. $3.50 a. m.
lnstruotors-Dr. Harris Franklin Rail,
Charles W. Dean, John L. Alexander,
John C. Carman.
Subjsots-The City Training School;
The Secondary Division; The Laboratory
Glass; The Wise and Otherwise Use of
| Textbooks.
MISSION SECTION IN METHODIST CHURCH
Sessions $3.50 a. M. AIS
p. M. Friday, $3.50 a. m.
Instructors Miss Maude A. Price.
John L. Alexander. S. H. Atwater. Rev.
w. T. Hilton.
Subjects Missions in the Elementary
Grades; The Secondary Division; How
to Interest Organized Glasses in Missions;
How to Use Missionary Literature; The
Call Of the World.
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS SECTION IN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sessions = Wednesday, Ais p. m.
Thursday. $3.50 a. m. Ais p. m.
| lnstructors-John L. Alexander, Rev.
W. A. Philips. F. E. Kohler. E. 8. Whit
lock. DR.. G. C. Lamb, L. D. Cartwright.
c. w. Dean.
Subjects Developing the Secondary
Division; Increasing the Efficiency Of the
County Organization; Improving the Con-
vention; Personal Benefits Received by
Officers; The Graded Training School.
| PASTORS SECTION IN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sessions-Thursday. $3.50 a. M. 10: II
a. m, AIS p. m. Friday. $3.50 a. m.
Instructors-Dr. Harris franklin Rail.
John L. Alexander.
Subjests-The Child and the Church;
Preaching to Children; The Pastor and
the Educational Program Of the Church;
The Pastor and the Teen-Age Boys and
Girls.
w. III ilI H.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

1870 acres good irrigated land one mile
east Of Las Animas. Colo. one of Oldest
water rights in valley. for sale. Must
have $4,000 cash, will let stand or take
good eastern property for any balance.
Ralph Good. Pawnee City. Neb. 4stf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

LAWN Work WANTEp-By an exper-
fenced gardener: Call at restaurant, e6z
Railroad avenue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
Keep that stable clean !
Night Marshal Wanted

The city of Rocky Ford is looking for a
good. moral and capable man for the po-
sition of night marshal; salary SIS a
month. Make application to
G. M. CoFFMAN, Mayor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

For Sales acres unimproved near
city, $4,000 below market value of sim
liar lands. fullCatlin water right. Eng uire
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
Keep that stable clean

Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

MULES FoR' SALE-Weigh 1900; six
years old; sound. Price $3.50. C S.
CuLp, 5ol South 9Th Street. Rocky Ford.
Colo. Soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

Stauffers are headquarters for fresh
fish
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

still want few seed contracts.
r. II. JAMES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

Our work is the best Frank E. Garlty
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

Stauffers have on sale cornfed steer
beef, our own feeding
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

mining
 tHosxhtca Mica -osr usu yesterday brought annual mining suon sasd2rd Of excellence model of sxce1snee of wei information rdiux Globe and o0 mining astts d Review has maintained special prosperity Hesn and Arizona copper
 From 4 H WDss Ffsddsae University made detasd examination eatable special edition au cocAis County
 FOn rsso Bsd<s and Iron ConpaHywe scksoveds receipt c
 
 the E 6 entire Southvet
 Fro0 Seth Merrill Expire aud Gold Mans Compary getting .hs edition as is Arizona What B more publicity
 Decisions Supreme Court ArznnaI have certainly he mererous different fn1usu ssd the stste II syess and. StiseVe eyer nsued
 Bs e tue different ssstss libraries for.s countries
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

the week vas the announcement of dividend deelaratiOr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Arizona ReputicanThe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
oNA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER

by Greenecansne That the beginning picking operations caton of directors apparently
 possible emergency growing disturbed eondRioI that ego he conference with company heads control. satisfied
 everybody that shape had arrived prevailing
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

available sOuki in they y unloading deterrents likely disposed short,
  that the new snolter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
MILLIONS FUR NEW COPPER EQUIPMENT IN ARIZONA
 -GOES HAND IN HAND WITH MUCH NvEST|GATORY WORK
 YeLg
AS TO DeNa AREA WATER

 week.
  officials A. Ultimately, workings which company of great all considerable
 
  there Justification belief 
  would little entirely proof  ,appea. it happens fall will period, if job
 MOTOR TRUCK IN suRAFcE WORK. Copper Queen put s giving a property.
   properties give supplies doubtless destined operations.
 TIMERS FOR THE SACRAMENTO SHAFT   greatly   compartments
 
 SURPRISE. declaration
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Junction May Ultimately Unwater Denn Area, But Recent Water Came from Briggs 1,s00--Readily Handled
 The Copper Metal and Share Markets-Pessimsn Rules


 147oooo pounds That Calumet Arizona pounds pounds total Shsttacg had
 pounds October approximately highest its history or totala pounds Greene # E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
Worth While Opinions of Mining Edition Publication Should be
 In Euery Arizona Home and Mining bray.Is Going Rapidly

orders for 'tng Edhcn of Tic n"vie"
  widespread of 
 dmtR
  csp which of J  lowing expressed orewe mining edition  of edition containing
  article which publish Calumet Arizona reprinted from accomplished deal well the other districts pleas in looking morning From Mining and Engineering rsrratvey
  illustrated plants vividIy that dustry of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
INCREASE IN ocTosEs OUTPUT.

While the figures win a $ that the October
  smeter Miami Copper Co 
 
  h a maintained
  corded each moRh since the op5on operating being rising side Miners earning
 
  and the October the history thry wn s! uaion decdeay The showing is seins ssds is whole independently showing the payroll 1se including q
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
RAVE BEEN MAKING HEAVIER SHIPMENTS.

HAvs BEEN MAKING SHIPMENTS
 mill sufficiently sd beginning of increases provision receipts and e available the & than they They have pick and the the been doing will steadily inaease rolHuc fer
 
 c A. NOVEMBER OUTPUT or COPPER.
 Since June when sneter per output beginning upward
 
 establish the normal around pounds work that hs bson aged with the Beside h there has been the bringing in of new urits steadily new smelling plant htehes do n C. Is record this respect with the things osa' 'n all C. A departments the rns performance results anywhere in the aining world
 sHArruck,ARlzoNA INCREASED SHIPMENTS
 The would begin y could bs taken care o management preaching raise of VII eras The nine is ready allotted Hc2dy sbuk publicity the east sStended assistance fin allowed Tie result hs beer marked w1ih the face of general declines e N kept steadily nstaiee n higher bgure the mine ssd this
 
 po7 further increase confidently the markets thirs depression whih has prevailed for some time Shat tuck higher aEu than has rahsd It Is entitled to price of existing conditions
 RUSH WATER IS CARED FOX
 rush the lSeo ievei of the Pcggs shaft The nao
 heiongine ser the heading Junction had tapped the Dem water handled weeks time when , os and normal usual exreri for Ia creased pumping rocket exhausted xpe1ence resulted pioa 1 vhoy uoe oaate facilities to likely of arising
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

Tae edition eOod sreered handbook mining
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
NEW SHELTER FOR THE MIAMI DISTRICT

The industry  ing cGregoE constructing  pousassne
 
 
  present company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02

tcOutinusa eH Pass 9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-02
REMOVES oousr as rc BUILDING.

: REMOVES  sRer handle in
  the would public International smenG ngEagemen bad anything
  the the snslter sIlotng inspiration and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-06
DREW THE LINE AT SPURS
One Thing Frederic Remington Insist
ed on While Undergoing Medi-
cal Treatment

Augustus Thomas, in his recollec-
lions OF Frederic Remington. relates
the following: "One Sunday morning
in those later days | went with him
to the office OF an osteopathic physi-
clan who was treating him. The os-
teopath was a slight man and not tall.
Remington, lying face downward on
the operating table. presented sky
line so much higher than that of the
average patient that the doctor stand
ing on the floor lacked the angle of
pressure necessary to his treatment.
The doctor. therefore, mounted a
chair, from which he stepped to the
table. and finally sat astride of Rem
ington, applying his full weight to the
manipulation which he was giving to
the spinal column. I hope I'm not hurt
ing you, Mr.. Remington said the doc
tor. Remington answered, It's all
right. doctor. as long as you don't use
your spurs'"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-09-06
TOWER OF LONDON
British Restoring Walls to Their
Original Shape.
Government Making Effort to Undo
Mischief Wrought by Ignorant
"Restorers" Of Past to Put
Structure In Condition.

London-In his collection of essays
entitled "A Tragedy in Stone Lord
Rosedale gives an account of the work
that was done in the late seventies in
connection with the preservation and
restoration of part of the Tower or
London, in the course of which work
the bones of Queen Anne Boleyn were
laid bare.
The work, then begun under the su-
pervision Of Sir John Taylor has been
continued with more or less energy
since, but now the office of works.
which is responsible for the fabric Of
the tower, is making a great effort to
undo the mischief wrought by igno-
rant "restorers" of the past and to put
what is left OF the great structural
historic relic almost unrivaled in the
world-into something like the condi-
ton in which II was in the days OF the
glory-and it's shame.
A writer in the Times describes in
some detail the work that is being
done. Partly. perhaps, owing to the
dredging OF the channel In the river.
to a depth which is greater than any
previous records show, settlements
have taken place in various parts OF
the tower, and cracks which may
cause serious future trouble have de-
veloped In the Beauchamp tower, In
st. Johns chapel ton the White tow
err, and elsewhere. These are kept
under careful observation. But the
decayed face of various parts Of the
walls and towers has necessitated i'm
mediate attention. and repairs to the
most seriously dilapidated sections
have been carried on for some time.
Here, as elsewhere, 1t is the con-
slant aim Of the staff of the office of
works not merely to safeguard the
ancient buildings from further decay.
but TO use every care to preserve their
character and to harmonic necessary
modern constructions with the orig
inaI work.
In the last century many OF the
finest parts of the tower were defaced
with coating of cement interspersed
with flints. This was presumably
done in order to keep out wind and
weather from the decayed walls at
little expense. but the eventual result
has been to increase the insecurity Of
the buildings, while giving them a sin
gularly shabby appearance. The work
OF removing this flint plaster and re-
facing the walls with secure and suit
able masonry has so far chiefly been
carried out on the Byward tower,
on the Postern Gate tower which
forms part OF 1t, and guards the mar