davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
eA,, eoAp wA1ER.wAeoN CLUE

Every Bessemer man on the W., ar.
wagon" This is the aim OF the n.,. 81
ployees of the Bessemer q LAKE -. not
railroad. While membership iS NV NV
compulsory, the movement Is ~ pos s,
ular that those who do not 1oin ..r. M
that they are somewhat unael ,s not
demnation. Many men VINO a." Al
members have quit drinking ~ ,hs
bion, Pa, the division terminal =, wac
road, the Water-Wagon ciup nas
tically put the saloon out OF pos s.v q,
Instead Of pay day being u" .rd
wild carousing 1t is now qui0'
orderly.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.

The saloons of Sioux City. Ia. .ss,h.
when the state went into the p'v ,o,s
ton column the first OF Janua,y ~. .ity
The savings bank deposits IN ~ ~ me-
increased $4,000 the first wees 40
saloons were closed. In that Wes ~ IA
new savings accounts were OPEN n,n by
the various banks, most Of tns% y. y
people who had never had a oAA Z
count before.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
WATER WAGON SAFEST.

"You can't get away from ~, ,at "
you. The water wagon nay .s csr.
as jolly to ride on ~ the Doo, ,,s,sols
but It takes you to home ana ~ ~
The booze cart dumps you IN 80 - ~.
ter or in pauper's grave.
lard.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
rouR aARA.

Four DARo. ~. ss,csG
Act I.-Hsfors ths bef oL ~ ~ -
Act Bscofe tAe ~ g ~ r.
Act M 1ol0ss ~ h n
AZ 4 ~ !. !! ~ /! !! 4 4 b ! a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
His Job.

Cy Warman, author Of the song
Sweet Marie" who died II few months
ago In Chicago, was high official Of
the Grand Trunk but he was always
modest about his post.
Once he stopped overnight nj 1T
tie hotel In northern Michigan, con
Quoted by man who had previously
run n shooting gallery and later n
night lunch car I'm New York The
host related his own life story Mt
length. Then ho became interested in
the biograYly Of the visitor. "Whnt
do you do up In Montreal, Mr.. War
manT
81 work for the Grand Trunk" said
Warman.
what kind of n job have you got
do You sell tickets or handle bag
gagef'
"Oh. I've got better Job than either
Of those" said Cy. you know the man
who goes alongside OF the train and
taps the wheels with n hammer 10 see
that eyerythIng's nll rlghtl .
Well, help him listen"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
SURGEON RELATES WAR TALE
Narrowing Experiences Aboard Battle
ship in Jutland Battle-Not a
Life Was Lost.

"During the battle OF Jutland bank
the naval surgeons performed n terri
BILE task" writes the medical corre-
spondcnt OF the London Times. He
tells of the sudden emergency that con-
fronted them and the hnsty transfer Of
stores and equipment from the sick
bays above the armOr to the fore and
aft distributing stations below II. Soon
I'm their station" he continues. they
heard the booming of the guns and
soon there Crcpt down 10 them the
flames of the exploding charges. From
that time the stations became the
scenes of fierce and terrible activity.
"ln one great ship bellyng smoke
filled the doctors rooms nt the very
moment when the streams of wounded
began To flow down To them, adding
suffocatiOn 10 the thousand other perils
Of the work. The ship reelcd under
pounding blows, she staggered I'm n diff
hcult sea the concussion of her guns
was so great as To preclude the possi-
bility Of adequate surgical assistance.
ihN k'N hi'''NHf wv ''''''N WV
what they could, bending their cncr-
giles sclilcssly To the great task, as Is
the tradition OF their calling.
"ln another ship m enemy shell de-
stroyed the aft station utterly, so that
the whole work of relief fell on the re-
naming forward one. Hour after hour,
without reck OF time or exhaustion, the
staff laborcd To overtakc its great task.
Another ship was holod and had her
electric light cut off. The medical sta
tion was I'm darkness; II was foul with
the gas fumes from the enemy shells
water poured I'm by the holes I'm the
vessels sides. Here single handed IA
young naval surgeon tOilcd by the light
Of an electric torch until ne was or
dered To get his wounded AWAY be
cause the ship was sinking And this
task he achieved 50 well that not life
was lost. The doctors Witnessed
strange scenes during these hours and
perhaps the strangest OF all wss that
which followed the announcement that
a German ship had gone down, for
then nll the wounded, including the
man on the operating table, began to
cheer"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
LA GUAYRA NOT BEAUTIFUL
Little Port, However, Is Known Al
over the World as the Gateway Of
Venezuela. =.

la Guayra IS the gateway OF Ven
everything. from cOwhides shipped tc
New York TO diplomats bound for Car.
acos. La Guayra is the warden OF
the shipping, the connecting link be
tween the capital and the world.
Since La Guayra's principal excuse
for existence Is found I'm the ships that
come and 20, IL IS altogether fitting
and proper that the life and architec.
ture Of the town should center on the
water front. At It's widest the city Is
only n few blocks wide and 1t is built
on the sloplng beach I'm n long curve
that fronts throughout It's length on
tho busy wharves. The impression
given is that OF some great outdoor
thcater, engrossed I'm the doings be-
low.
The old castle on the hillside Is fall
ing i'm ruins, even the bullring is not
In as good repair as II might be, but
the great concrete breakwater, one or
the most daring Of engineering works
I'm South America In It's day, Is kept
groomed UP 10 the minute. The day
Of castles is past, but the usefulness
of the breakwater that makes the har-
bOr is only beginning. The long con-
crete dixie runs out 30 sea for 1000
feet, rising half a dozen yards above
the waves that beat its sides, turning
what was one OF the most dangerous
Of anchorages into one Of the safest.
The little city itself In neither beau
tifu nor particularly pleasant 10 live
In. The streets are narrow, the houses
mean, except for a few on the princi-
pal business street. The heat Is al
ways intense and the well-to-do In La
Guayra generally live I'm one Of the
cooler seaside hamlets up or down the
coast. The picturesque peak Of Pic
achO towering back Of the town Is
largely responsible for the heat, for
besides decorating the landscape. the
mountain acts as a reflector for the
sunlight.
Wherever you go in Guayra your
road Is pretty sure 10 lead back 20 the
whorves. Almost always there is
ship there. loading or unloading the
swarthy porters hustlng the bales Of
hides. the bags OF coffee and cacao,
with a stolld Indifference 10 tire heat
that almost knocks the Idle onlOOser
down.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

Weavers of pushes and fur-fabrics
appear TO be designing their produc-
tons along independent lines this sea-
son. They have made some new de-
partures and have turned out n num-
ber of patterns that are especially
adapted To childrens and misses
wear. Those who produce coats for
children give a prompt Endorsement
TO these handsome novelties In pushes,
and ii is likely that the coats them
selves inspire an enthusiasm for the
material, They have the charm Of
beauty and novelty. and they are dura-
BILE and comfortable.
A handsome coat for n miss Of
eleven or SO is pictured here. II Is
in dark brown, flecked with white. AS
I'm coats for grownups IL is cut on
simple lines with straight-hanging
front. and the body set rather close
TO the figure. II is long enough TO
cover the dress. Coats made Of these
novelty fabrics must be plain, and
this one tells its story In the picture.
There is nothing I'm the way Of orna-
ment except three small metallic but
tons which are set on the belt at each
side Of the back. and two similar but
tons at the front Of the narrow stand
lng collar. An abbreviated cape might
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

your love, no ones else. If l can't
have that, of course, | cannot stay
here. 1t would be too trying"
yes Bryan" advised Huldah delib-
erately, ego away and find yourself"
"Am | lost, them propounded Bry-
an, with a ghost Of a smile.
81 think you are" asserted Huldah.
"You have surrendered To your environ
ment too readily. You have looked no
farther than this dead, dull community.
You have taken the first business posi-
tion presented. You are ready TO tie
yourself for life to the first girl who
takes your fancy. Don't you see you
are not doing justice to yourselfI You
nre worthy OF the right kind Of "A wife"
"You are my only kind !" vehement
ly declared Bryan.
But Huldah was obdurate. With all
her hard, practical sense II she had
stopped to analyze the situation, she
would have realized that she was per-
petrating mutual injustice-she
would have recognized that IL was act
ual love for Bryan that caused her to
distrust her own ability 10 make him
happy, and, therefore, ordinary rules
did not apply.
So Bryan Wylie went away disconso-
late, and Huldah returned 10 a daily
dreary grind OF her monotonous life.
thinking only Of duty. Within a year
both her uncle and aunt died. Their
estate was trivial. When IL was all
over, the family lawyer handed HUI
dab a few hundred dollars, and she
went 10 the city.
Huldah found a cheap. but pleasant,
room In the home OF a poor. widow
lady, and marked out a prospective
business career. Her idea was 10 find
office work. She wrote a fair hand,
was bright and intelligent, could pick
up stenography and in time graduate
into n goOd-class office assistant. She
was doomed 10 disappointment az first,
however. Her mck Of knowledge Of
typewritlng stood I'm her way. She
sought employment In less pretentious
fields.
One day she was passing n fve-and-
ten-cent store. when she noticed in It's
window a sign: Lady Assistant
Wanted" Jhe store was on q side
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

side are embellished with the neatest
and most tailored of satin braidS. Ii
is of the approved length. The coat
is beautifully adjusted TO the figure,
and boasts an engaging eccentricity in
its manner of fastening down the
front. The opening curves from neck
to waistlne and fastens over buttons
set close together. At the waistline
it meets narrow belt which is fin
ished at the back with two buttons.
The long sleeves with points at the
wrists is finished with buttons, and
the high, overlapping, crushed collar
of velvet shows an original manage
ment of an accepted style. 1t is just
these small details, managed with so
much cleverness, that charm the wom-
an who insists that her tailored suit
must conform to the mode, in its gen
eral aspect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
Finding
Himself
By CECILLE RUSHMORE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman)

Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman)
"I am not the girl for you, and
shall not spoil your life by trying TO
make myself believe that l am" spoke
Huldah Brill.
"But maybe you love-like me lit
tic, Huldah?" flustered honest Bryan
Wylie anxiously.
He was SO dead I'm earnest that a
sharp pang struck the heart of the
girl. At that moment, had he pressed
his suit, SO appealing and eloquent
was his manner and expression, he
would have won. Resolutely, however,
she turned from the temptation.
Hers had been hard, practical ex-
perience. Young rs she was, Huldah
had seen only the seamy side of life.
Her uncle and aunt, with whom she
lived, had led sordid, loveless ex-
istence. Their system, the atmosphere
about them had stifled and chilled the
ingenious instincts latent in the soul
nature al. their adopted .eharee. -
So, when Bryan Wylie continued TO
show her attentions, and, i'm his we'll
meaning and laundering way, spoke of
an engagement, IIuldah closed her
heart stubborny to sentiment. She
felt that her experience had made her
not like other girls. She recognized
fidelity, sterling worth i'm this sincere
suitor just on the threshold of bust
ness career. If he made no progress
she would be burden. If he scored n
success, there were brighter, prettier
girls who would fifty adorn the social
circle in which he would move.
"Then - them submitted Bryan,
after a pause, what am | To dor
Huldah tried To laugh lightly, but II
was a hollow mockery. There were
actual tears In her eyes. 1t was with
extreme difficulty that she composed
and commanded her turbulent mind.
Bryan" she said, seriously at last,
81 am so much older than you in world
ly wisdom, | will give you advice like
sage"
"It isn't advice l want" mourned the
young man apathetically-''it's love,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

If the trials Of the tailor are in
creased because women grow constant
ly more eXacting, his triumphs are as
sured because they also grow more dis
eliminating. In the matter of street
suits an achievement like that pictured
Is sure of appreciation. 1t proclalms
Its designer Il master in the art of
tailoring and alive to every new idea
which has made itself evident In the
styles of today.
This suit might be developed in any
Of the usual materials-serge, whip
cord, gaberdine, broadcloth, etc, or in
pile fabrics. It's skirt is plain and
may be considered as authoritative as
TO length and width. The coat is Sc
verely plain and close fitting as TO the
body, with the skirt portion set on in
inverted plaits. Two of these at each
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

be considered as merely ornamental.
but II adds something OF warmth
where warmth is most needed.
The "tam" Of white corduroy Is
happy choice in headwear to be worn
with this coat, and for dress-up re-
quirements white-topped shoes and
white gloves will finish up n toilette
quite above criticism. But the plush
coat will give all sorts OF service.
Nothing will stand the strain OF every
day wear better than pile fabrics OF
this kind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

street. one door removed from main
thoroughfare, and did not present any
charm Of locality or attractiveness as
10 the window display. However, HUI.
dab entered the place, wearied with
seeking n position and glad 10 take
anything that would introduce her into
city business ways.
A man, apparently the proprietor OF
the place, stood behind counter fig
uring over some bills. He did not ap-
pear 10 be In love with his business,
judging from the Indifferent expression
on his face. He looked up.
''What is II. miss?" he asked, and
then, explosively: "oh, Huldah!"
She would have retreated. but IL was
too late. The storekeeper was Bryan
Wylie, and he came out animatedly
10 greet her. Her quick eye told her
that he was n disappointed man and
she fingered. He told her So himself.
after she had consented 10 sit down
and chat over old times.
Her dreary tale was soon recited.
That Of Bryan was quite as depress-
ing. He had come 10 the city. had
found work and saved some money. A
chance had offered 10 invest in the
present store. lie had done SO, 10 his
cost.
'No trade, no capital. IL | had IL,
I've made n bad mess OF IL all" he ad-
mitted bitterly. I'm going 10 try
and sell out and go back 10 n salary.
Hulduh, il gives me new life 10 meet
an old friend like your
IF | could help you out, l would be
glad, Bryan" spoke Huldah frankly.
He jumped at the suggestion. lie
could pay six dollars week.
"Remcmber," she said, you and l
are 10 forget everything but business"
"You may. l can't" he answered
her frankly. 81 shall always love you.
but no word of it shall pass my lips
TO offend YOU"
lluldah entered upon her duties. She
was at the store at eight in the morn
ing and left mt six In the afternoon.
Bryan got chance TO work tempo
rarily rs travelling salesman In the
suburbs. lIuldah advised him TO ac-
cept the position, and let her see what
she could make out of the little store.
"Why, Huldah :" ne exclaimed, as he
returned from his first trip; what
does this meanT
For, marvelously, magically, the
space had been doubled and took In
two entrances, one on the main street.
81 had chance To get lease OF
the store back of this and risked IT,"
explained Huldah. "The people you
buy from were willing To double the
stock on long terms of payment, and
we are keeping three clerks. and last
week we made one hundred dollars
clear |"
"We? Your cried the delighted
Bryan. "Oh, Huldah! | am sad
failure, and you are n wonderful sue
cess in business. Hluldah, you told me
once to go To the city and find myself
/ couldn't outside of the ordinary hum.
drum worker; but you, Huldah-you
have found me, indeed"
The store thrivcd, and when Bryan
returned 10 the city after his trips II
was like some joyous homecoming
One day he said 10 Huldah:
81 spoke about your finding me.
Please don't let me get lost again"
and that broke the ice toward further
discussion. Huldah forgot the restric
tion concerning the subject Of love
for she was convinced at last that Bry
an needed her and would never tire
Of her dear presence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
G.A. 24szaAz
Use OF Kid.

Leather and kid as trimming ara
receiving serious attention from de-
signers. This fashion will never be-
come truly popular. but there Is al
ways a place for well cut belts, pocket
flaps, collars and cuffs OF leather in
the smarter coats and street suits.
Bright green leather waistcoats ere
shown for sport wear for men and
they may indicate leather waistcoas
for woman's udnfar snIfs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
A Little Practice Cruise

The Squlre-Another air raid last
night, George; bombs dropped In sew
oral districts and some damage done.
GeOrgc-Lor. masterl Now wuz II
done by them German fellers or would
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
The Natural Process.

"What r. the first step TO take lr
training voice that gutturalT
Have n curbed."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
Husband With a Title.

MARY Ann SlmpkIns has married a
title"
Go way! What r. ~"
"Title 10 'Zlar Hopper's 2OOacre
farm" Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

Whenever there is a tendency 20 consti.
patton, sick-headache or biliousness, take
a cup Of Garfield Tea. All druggists. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
Its Sort.

II not already acquainted, get to know
Garfield Tea, the advance agent of Abound
ing Health. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

The United States. In 1915, produced
Al, ,5S1, ,1Lo tons Of coke.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

Chicago has dedicated n new club
house for boys I'm Larrnhec street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06

Garfield Tea keeps the liver normal.-Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
sl.oo FOR A FORTUNE

TInDIOA Land % opportunities. Polk County
y LONtDb citrus and trurking center. send
stamp for B0ohlst ss.iA Flsras L.sa Co, Bsrts- SA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
AN OLD FRIEND HEARD FROM.

Fir. Merkes, E. F. NJ, Of the Madras
Mission, is one of the apostles who
visited the United States about a year
ago. He has undergone serious illness
since that time, but, happily, regained
his health and is back in Madras. He
sends an account of his present con
dition:
I am quite fit again and hard at
work, not only as secretary to the
Archbishop, but also as parish priest
of this new parish. My schools are
both doing well. have two hundred
and fifty native children under the
guidance of devoted little Tamil Sis
tiers, who conduct the school, but of
course send the bills to me. ef
II am still without church. The
Archbishop is very anxious that /
should start building again. The
foundations were finished two and
.one-half years ago. hope to be able
to finish part of the church and to
take 1t in use, whilst the other part
can be undertaken later on. But even
for this part construction my funds
are not yet sufficient and little help
would be most welcome .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
SIXTEEN YEARS IN THE SOLO
MON ISLANDS.

"For sixteen years." writes FIR. Babo-
neau, Marist, Il have been 1aboring in
the Solomon Islands, and / still call
my post mission of the future. =
San Christoval, where | am sta
toned, was enriched seventy years
ago by the blood of three martyrs
two Marist priests and Brother. This
blood was not shed in vain, and many
natives turned favorably toward our
holy religion. But heresy is under
mining our work. Recently there ar
rived here young Protestant minis
ter, vigorous and active, and not
weakened by the deathly climate as
we old.timers are. He made a stir.
ring campaign. with the result that
whole villages adopted his faith and
are lost to us.
FIR. Moreau and myself journey
from place to placeto the limit of our
strength, climbing mountains, fording
streams, living like sayages, but we
two are not equal to the task of evan
gelizing the district allotted us. May
all who read these lines say a prayer
for the island of San Cristobal, that
its workers may be increased and that
those who now occupy the field may
be sustained and strengthened"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
PRoeREss IN zANzlBAR.

3
Rev. FIR. Fouasse, C. S. Sp., a mis-
sionary stationed at Kikouyou, Zanzi-
bar, writes an interesting description
of life at the Mission of All Saints.
THE impression received here was
that few priests have worked harder
than the founder of this station. A
comfortable house, stone chapel and
a magnificent coffee plantation on the
hill give an idea of his laudable
achievements. This is the material
side.
Spiritually, the conquests have
been equally edifying. Sixty villages
within radius of six miles contain
three schools for catechists visited
day by day in turn by missionary.
In this country the Blacks have a
pretty clear idea of what the priests
desire and are beginning to give up
even polygamy, which is the chief
drawback to spiritual progress.
".The influence of the missionaries
cannot be gainsaid.. They are beloved
by all, they settle quarrels, comfort
the sick, baptize the dying, and have
for consolation many faithful Chris
tians, who are constant communicates
and who will doubtless lead others in.
to the Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11
PITY THE POOR PRIESTS in THE
SOLOMON ISLANDS.

The apostles of the Solomon Islands
are specially to be pitied. Their trials
are many. Bishop Bertreux, S. NJ,
says of himself and his remaining
priests: s-aH
Accustomed to carry heavy cross,
we do not give way to discourage
ment, but an especial grace is re-
CURED to sustain us. OF seventeen
priests only eleven remain and most
of them are weakened by the terrible
fever that is ever present in these
islands, ssts
Poor apostles! The struggle is a
hard one, but with the fortitude, al.
most supernatural, of the true mis-.
sionary, they do not complain. Com.
PEELED to live the life of savages, and
to battle with trackless wastes and
tropical climate, they find the faith to
rely on Divine Providence and profess
chat they are sustained.