davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

PERDuE Is TOO SICK

II Alderman Bluey "convaIesces'
TO o sufficient degree 10 BE able TO
reach the CITY hall on Tuesday night,
ana Colonel Grundy appears upon tho
scene the arnexstto-lsts feel that oil
win be serene, that IS. Il those two
members OF the upper branch Of
council determine 20 support the com
mittees report. ard vote fer the
pending ordinance.
On the other hand the antis are not
down hearted They feel that their
strength may be augmented before
the meeting Tuesday night by possi-
bly, one CT TWO Of those counted upon
for the measure.
ADAMS Gives ReaSon.
when the aldermen think the
matter over" said Mr.. Adams. and
consider for moment that there has
not been ten thousand dollars worth
Of building passed up by the build
ing Inspector for week, and that the
reports from that once for months
have constantly revealed a falling off,
they will see that II is futile 70 extend
the city limits with the Idea OF build
Ing up the city to any large extent
Thst is tust ore OF the reasons we
have for hesitating about taking In
such a large amount Of territory"
ENt, SA39 MI, f-N"Sfe, AHe 3Sa-
son 10 a large extent why there has
not been much building operations
apparent lately has 70 my way Of
thinking, been because Of the delay In
prouulgating this annexation propo-
sition. Many people do not care TO
build while the question is up in the
air AS soon as we settle tho mat
ter, In my opinion, the building trades
will get busy.
Powers Is Confident.
I'VE are confident we will have
p sufficient number of votes Tuesday
right to pass the ordinance. Then IT
vii he UP 10 the court. Those who
object now may appear before the
fudge and make their complaint"
II was stated yesterday that an eff
fort would be made to get Alderman
Pardue 10 the meeting Information
from his home last night. however,
was 10 the effect that IL would he ut
erly impossible for him TO leave his
~oom on Tuesday, or any other day
turing the week.
Mr. Biiley was reported yesterday
? getting along az nicely as possible.
He will make every effort to be at the
meeting Tuesday night But ii is not
known just how he will vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

~
Democrats nominate a fusion ticket
with Mestrezat for governor, and
either Clifford Pinchot or william
Draper Lewis dean Of the law school
OF the University of Pennsylvania
both of whom are Bun Moose. as thu
candidate for senator,
f, A, Van NalkenburE, of Phiia-
delphia, the Bull Moose leader in the
eastern belt, was in Pittsnurg on
Thursday, and spent practically ali
day in consultation with william
Flynn. Auditor General Powell and
others. He also had Mayor Magee
with him at Luncheon.
Washington Party TO Stay.
There were developments as the
result OF the conference. 1t was de-
cided that the Washington party
should be maintained, that candidates
for governor, senator, congress and
the legislature would be nominated
by that party at the May primary;
that so far as the Bull Moose lead
ers are concerned Senator Penrose
will not be opposed for the Repuhli-
can nomination. and that the fight
will be waged against him at the No
vember election. 1t was freely ad
mitted that fusion with Democrats
was a pronounced possibility.
Men identified with the Republican
State organization hold optimistic
views regarding the State fight as the
result Of the municipal elections on
Tuesday
Aside from Senator Knox, the
names most mentioned as possible
for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor are Representa-
tive George r. After. of this county,
speaker of the State house of repre-
State Senator SprouL OF
Delaware county, and State Senator
Crow. OF Fayette county.
II the Bull Moose do not go into
a fusion deal, il is said, they viii
probably nominate either Lewis or
Pinchot for one Of the big offices
and pick a man from the western end
r the state as running mate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
SNOW STORM IN
SHENANDOAH VALLEY

Ineessant rains for the past twenty
four hours, causing streams in this
county 20 overflow their banks.
snowstorm has been raging intermit-
tentiy throughout the Shenandoah
valley today.
Hfockmen are making hurried
preparations to get their cattle down
~ valley farms from the Blue Ridge
ranges. where they have been caught
by the unexpected snowstorFn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
BULL" SHOUTS
Continued from First Page)

State, to put aside her scales and
sword for q slit skirt and painted
face,
Thaw. in the opinion of Chaloner.
is now sane and was only insane
when he killed Stanford White
II defy any one to point out one
single statement of Thaw's in the
last seven years that even savored OF
insanity" declared Chaloner.
And he brought down the house
when he added that Thaw had been
talking all that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

MILWAUKEE,, Nov "a lake
storm which resulted in the loss of
one steamer on Lake Michigan, and
sent every other ship into shelter. has
destroyed the New South hreakwater,
in course Of construction. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000.
The storm was accompanied by a
heavy snow in the northern part OF
the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10

cONsTANTTNOPLE. Nov s.-Dau-
court. the French aviator. who is on
his way 10 Cairo by aeroplane, and
HIS passenger, Roux, arrived this af-
sernoon at the aerodrome OF San
stefano. where they were welcomed
~ a great crowd. including the
s'rench embassy staff the project OF
ssoystanssnaplg and many officials Of
- Ottoman administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
N a ito nal Biscuit
Company product
you a S k for 1859
crackers or cookies,
e. waters or snaps,
. cakes or jumbles
it will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-er-seal
Trade Mar K, in
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Freshness is assured
through the distrib-
uting service of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COM PANY
A T.,<xx~ I1L Cn~SL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
E1lQRITISM FOR NONE

Continued from, First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-10
To FIGHT MACHINE

Continued from First Page.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
CENTREDALE.

w. A. Sweet has gang OF men repair
ing Mineral Spring Avenue.
The Centredale Volunteer Fire Co. held
a meeting on Tuesday evening.
Quite number of new books will soon
be added to the Union Free Library.
The Greystone Foot Ball team will
play the Parkers of Pawtucket here on
Saturday.
Fred Aldrch, who recently died at
North Scituate, was for many years en-
gagged in business here.
Some of the prominent officials of the
N. Y. N. ii. & IL. X. Il. were here on
"Wednesday in special car.
A party from here hunted and iished at
Usquepaugh, South County, Saturday
and Sunday with very Indifferent success.
The semi-annual meeting of the Paw
tucket Convocation of Episcopal Churches
will be held at St. Adams Church,
November 4th. The ladies OF st. Eliza
beth Guild will entertain the delegates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
RESTING A RAZOR.
Why Letting Il tie idle For Awhile
irsproves the Blade.

Why Letting It tie idle For Awhile
irsproVes the blade.
II Is well known tnat our metals are
conductors uf electricity. Steel is an
excellent conductor. and when this
metal is Ca' nirned into too,s with sharp
odgeS the ,.c,tric current tAnt is con
,inually pa. sing through The metal viii
cave the body at the sharp point or
, dge
BARRIERS tell MS the razor gets tired
nd is improved after n rest. This Is
rue In scientific sense Ii is not
, ,xacilv rest that the razor needs,
Though The term will express it pret'
well
Ii seems that any razor after con.
>taUi use oH the human face, will be
come not exactly duh. for the barber
an sharpen II. but rather sluggish
nd refuse 10 work as smoothly as
when II has uin for few weeks with
M work
Constant nSe and continued sharpen
ug pui the molecules into n sluggish
oudition. aud It is Impossible TO get
hc same r,lge aS when the steel has
nt been usci for some time.
When the razor lies idle and the
,lectric current is passing OF nj tho
dge the PARTICLES are being toned amt
'cmpercd md the edge actually be-
ONES more smooth and really sharper
md more fi 10 remove The beard.
IL Is claimed that razor wrapped
IN rubber cloth aud placed In a drawer
away frum any lamp will not be- bene-
itcd 10y the rest us will razor that
Is simply laid away rather carelessly
without any Insulation IL is the same
10 the razor Is incloSed I'm n glass case.
FOR the insulation prevents the electric
current from passing through the met
"a. - Harpcr's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
MOLECULES ARE INVISIBLE.
Yet Their Tracks Through Space Can
Be- Discerned.

1t came to be evident about the mid
de OF the last century that. in order
10 explain certain facts connected with
The relative weights of lses, matter
aust not merely consist OF atoms. but
mat thesc atoms must have the power
of uniting in small groups. In form
ing compound, indeed, this must be
So For Instance. curboric acid gas
must consist Of one atom OF carbon,
which, along with two atoms OF oxy-
gen, forms a small group OF three
atoms.
The novelty OF the conception was
In the notion that oxygen itself. in the
state Of gas. as ii exists, for example,
I'm the air. consists of small groups Of
atoms; in this case. two. To such small
groups Of atoms was given the name
molecules. A molecule is that portion
NJ a substance which can exist in the
free state. as oxygen does in air. AD
atom generally exists i'm combination.
but atoms may aud sometimes do ex-
ist separately, in which case they also
are termed molecules.
Now. can molecules be seen? Is their
existence a mere assumption? The an
swer to that c.eStion Is. No. they can
not be seen. but artificial molecules
can he made which correspond so
closely i'm their behavior TO real mole
CueS that the existence of real mole
cules is practically certain. Moreover.
although no one has ever seen a mole
cule. still the track Of a molecule NOV
'ng through space has been seen. and,
Just as Robinson CruSOc was right in
infcrring the existence OF man Friday
from his footstep imprinted In the
sand. so the real existence OF a mole.
cule may just as certainly be inferred
from the track II leaves. Sir William
Ramsay I'm Harpers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Mrninl GrnANtln.

One fact which seems 10 distinguish
superior from ordinary families Is that.
while members of the latter seem nj.
most TO stop growing at about the age
OF thirty 1--WE, the lives OF the former
deepen ana eNpard even into the van.
ishlug years of old age 4 visitor re.
turns 10 the village after an absence
of ten years lie Is shocked at the
relative smudstill Of a large part Of the
population This hack OF development
after the age of thirty live or forty
represents primarily an innate dcticien-
ry In the prutoplusm Of the nervous
system II is a psychological fact un.
doubtcdly of Cu'Guic import Superior
individuals exhibit lCngthcning of
the period of Elasticity aud growth
Their personalities are Udmgly
the richer from experience American
Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

Plenty 81 ss.ss- c5a ',,-S Where
You Nay Elra Them

Although foreign .uinur"s do not
openly advertise thrit readiness 20 do
bus ness with those Vnu larr n af'ix
hundle To their mum'S the ract is
/ generally recognized tnit q outsider
able traffic I'm titles IL carried on
The tiny republic Oi san Marino,
, which does n roaring trade ~ titles Of
nobility at fixed rates. devotes a great
part OF the profits 10 the maintenance
Of its foundling aud orphan asylum
1t will make you and all your heirs or
only your male heirs. II such is your
desire, duke for $1,000 or an earl for
$3.50
An idea OF the traffic done I'm titles
may be gathered from the fnct that a
German firm trading in Sweden sends
out circular marked Private and
confidential" Offering TO secure any or
dcrs and decorations required
The orders OF ~ George vary In
price In different countries In Sicily
II costs S37J and IN Bavaria more than
twice as much. but yo1 may become a
KNIGHT OF Montenegro for as little
ns S75
The king ~ Greece does rather
prosperous business with the Order or
the Rpdccmer which can be had for
$3.50. while Scrvia hrstOws the Order
" Takovn for q IKE sum f'he Prince
Of Monaco has FOR disrossl the Order
NJ the star. for which he asks SITE. and
FOR $40 less one can secure the Order
Df fhc sun uf Nasr.od din from the
shah Of Persia
Although titles cannot be- hartpred In
England, il Is. Cf course, nm open So
rrct that generous contribution 10
polipcal funds often pares the way to
place In the pcpragr Apropos OF
this, II is interesting 10 note the fact
that Franz KOsIIth the son of the IA
nous patriot charged the Hungarian
government with receiving no less than
81. 10000 by selling bnronpt titles.
Another phase Of this traffic I'm titles
Is revealed 10y carefully worded adver
tiscments which have appeared In Lon
don papers from time 10 time, offering
for sale the titles Of impoverished no
BILE families Of France II Is not so long
ago since three titles. two OF which
were Frcnch-cne n count and the 9th
or marquis respectively-and one OF
mn Austrian prince, were put MP for
sale I'm London the prices ranging
from 100000 to S5sO.e09 -Londop
Stray Stories
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
BE A FOE TO FEAR.
II Never Wen . cssss or . Battle Nor
Built a Railroad.


Was anything ever doas by one who
was afraid?
Would Columbus have made his dis
tovery OF the new world II be had
been burdened with dark forebodingsi
Would the gospel ever have been
preached TO the remotest parts OF the
world II the missionary tnd feared his
mission?
Would there have been a United
States If the signers OF the Declaration
Of Independence had feared for their
lives, as well they might7
Would the railroads have crossed the
continent and pierced the desert and
would our captains OF industry have
had the courage OF their convictions In
building our industries-th the wonder or
the world for size. output and wages
II they had been timid while risking
millionsl
Was battle ever won by a general
who feared? Was ever a great cause
indicated by one without strong
heart and undying hopel Was ever a
prize secured by competitor who did
not entor the race believing he must
and would win?
Is anything more contemplate than
cowardice? Is anything more noble
than courage? Is anything more child
ish than fear or anything sweeter than
confidence In an age Of unrest. unrea-
son. suspicion and disturbance?
Let us turn from the dismal swamps
and lift up our eyes to the hills. Let
hope inspire and courage strengthen
and the battle will be won.
This Is the lesson to teach the chill
dren In our schools, to tell to the pa
tient toiler at his work, to speak to the
anxious business man Mt his desk, TO
Impress upon the preacher In his pull
pit and the counselor In the hall Of leg.
islatlon.
And faint heart never won fair lady.
John A. Selcher In Leslie's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
MANTON.

Work on St. Thomas Church is ap-
preaching completion.
The Social Set will meet next Monday
evening with Miss Marion Macomber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nickerson return
ed on Monday from stay at West
Harwich.
Hammond's dancing class, which open
ed last week in Firemen's Hall, is being
well patronized.
The funeral of Micheal Gorham, which
was held at st. Thomas Church on We'd
nesday, was largely attended.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Johnston
Fire Co. will hold a whist and dance on
Monday evening, November 3rd.
Rev. A. B. Cristy, Secretary Of the
Rhode Island Anti-Saloon League, spoke
at St. Peters Church last Sunday evening
Mrs Frank Dunbar died at her home on
Gladstone avenue, early Thursday morn
ing. She has been for many years a resi-
dent OF this section.
The Johnston Democrats and Progress.
sives met on Monday evening at the resi-
dence OF Daniel Evans and selected the
following candidates for town Offices:
Town Moderator-Thomas Il. Carey
Moderator, District No. 2-Charles IL.
Wilde; Clerk, District No. 2-Edward
Duclos; Town Clerk-Sterry K. Luther
Council, No. byron o. Sweet; No. q
Albert w. Hopkins; No. 3-Joseph *
Campbell; No. 4-Delmar IL. Yonngi No.
s-Charles A. Barnard, NJ. d.; No. O.
Joseph Grandchant; No. 7-Danlel Evans
Town Treasurer-William Burton; Town
Sergeant-Walter S. Turney: Assessor
of Taxes-Donato Parlloj Member ol
School Committee for Three Years
George II. Keighley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
STUDY YOUR HEALTH.
A Mushroom Can Live In a Cellar, but
Don't Be a Mushroom.

In the American Magazine William
Johnston says that 1t is probably your
own fault If you are all the time catch.
Ing colds or having Indigestion or head
aches. He goes on to say:
Mature iHtends every human being
to be strong and well Most disease is
either ignorance OF cnrelcs,ness. Ba.
bles-even the babies of sickly. igno.
rant, incompetent parents are given a
pretty good start by nature If chill.
dren get sickly it nearly always is the
fault Of the persons taking care OF
them. If when they grow up they re-
main unhealthy 1t is largely their own
fault.
But you protest. I can't help ii II
inherit Il weak stomach Oh, yes
you can.
"Did you ever systematically study
your stomach? If you were going tG be
lawyer you would study law. If You
we're going 10 be stenographer you
would study shorthand If you are 20
Ing to bc healthy study health
"Nlost people know more about the
care Of their clothes than they do
about the care Of their health. study
your diet Find oBt what the effects
If the various foods gre Ask yourself
" yon arc letting enough exercise
Keep tabs until yeu End what II Is that
disagrccs with ven. Leave strictly
done the iood aud the drinks that
vour stomach Scu,ds you about.
MAKE NJ your mind to be healthy
20 To the three hest doctors, the three
shat nature hns provided free for ev-
rrybody fr"St mir fresh water and
sunlight CIT rs much Of all three
whenever Won can
~ mushroom can I'VE in a cellar. but
lon't be n mushroom
"If you eat right drink lots Of water.
sleep I'm fresh mir and get out in the
sunshine worm soon forget TO be sick
And ucrfc,t health is a Tong stride
toward prr,ect happiness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
BERNARDO'S MONSTER.
Gigantic and Unique, Onoe the Glory
of the Medici Garden.


In the Demidoff garden at Pratolino
some eight or ten miles from Florence,
there still crouches the monster I'm
stone and stucco called the "Appen-
nino," once the glory OF the famous
Medcl garden. Some sixty or seventy
years ago the statue was more talked
Of, but nowadays II appears that few
folk know or care for such things. 1t
is good specimeH Of its style, and a
reminder OF It's existence Is just as
well. Its height. If erect, would be
about 100 feet. or say one-fourth the
height Of st. Pauls cathedral At the
back one can enter into rustic grottoes
built into its interior, and from under
meath the hair of the head a cascade
may be made to Cow forth Mt will over
the shoulders and body sf the colossus,
c~srtiaa a sparkliSg eEsse In the sun
shine
Buo~alsn the protaxs OF Cosimo
di Medlci, who schemed this gigantic
thing In 1869, employed the best tai
ent available for the setting of It up,
sculptors. masons, etc, and we are told
that its abnormal size led to some of
the artists losing all sense Of proper
ton and being rendered unfit for ordi-
nary work. one of them losing his rea-
son as consequence of helping to
build the monster.
The audacity of the conception Is
worthy of the great genius, who, train
ed under the eye of Mlchelangelo,
hesitated at nothing. knowing that
the Medici money was at his back and
he had only TO ask when daring idea
Of his needed funds
This famous boy Bernardo Buonta
lentD seems In his day to have out
shone the Admirable Crichton, being
painter. sculptor. architect engineer
and mechancian and much BESIDES
London Sphere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
GREENVILLE.

The schools here close on Thursday and
Friday of next week.
Miss Flora Farnum has been the guest
OF Mrs. Marshall Mowry.
The annual meeting and election OF oih-
GERS of Temple Lodge, No. 10, A. +. aud
A. NJ. will be held tomorrow evening.
1t Is fair to suppose that at the rate,
which the new railroad is progressing, that
it will require only few weeks before
rails will be laid in this village.
A team belonging to Joseph Moran OF
this place, collded with Que Of Banspach
Bros. teams on Manton avenue on Monday
afternoon. Neither was much damaged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
GECRGIAVILLE.

Rev. w. III. Lakin will preach at
North Scituate next Sunday in exchange
with Rev. G.. b. Cutler.
Mrs. Mary Latour returned home this
week, after an all summer stay at Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Sidney II. Hodgkinson of Providence,
visited friends here Saturday aud Sunday.
Work on the Bernon Mills is progress
sing rapidly.
A petition is to be presented at the next
town meeting to have the road repaired,
between the old village bridge and Thomas
Barrow's house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Morphine a Pain Producer.

Morphine" says woman who was
a morphine fend and then saved her
self. docs not give pleasure. 1t ere
ates pain, This is its ultimate and
positive effect. The pleasure It Is sup
posed TO produce is mere temporary
form OF auaesthcsia. The eXhilaratin2
effect Is the first thrill of pain vibrat.
ing so rapidly one does not recognize
il us such Let that be written in let
ters as tall as the mountains. Nor.
phine is a pain producer. Morphine Is
nerve destroyer. Ii weakens the will
Ii disrupts the foundations Of the
mind. "-American Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Made an Enemy.

"Have you ever placed yourself In
the hands of beauty doctor. Mrs,
Muggsworthf'
why do you ask me thatT
"My husband wants me 10 go at
once"
'Yes. have been taking regular
treatments from one for the past
year"
"rhen mink I'll not 90 ~st seems to
be useless" San Francisco Call.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Heavy and Liaht Bread.

MIR. Pestcr-l see 10y this mornings
paper that our baker WAS fined So for
selling lightweight loavcS of bread. and
I'm glad OF H. The scurndrrl' Mrs.
Poster You're SO hard to please Only
yesterday you were complaining that
the bread I baked was too heavy
Kansas City Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Vote Gettina.

"How do YOU expect people to listen
10 your speeches II you don't make
vour ideas ciearT'
81 don't want 'em to listen" replied
Senator Soighum - simply want to
talk enough to set n good crowd to-
gether and then shake hands with
everybody - Washington star.