davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
Wrinkles. 

An extract from an old scrap book gives the following directions for re- moving wrinkles. Some one who has tried the method here prescribed pro- nounces it very satisfactory:
 Wrinkles are the bete aoire of ladies who have lost the freshness of youth, and the feminine world has long sought some harmless means of eradi- eating them. The salad mixer pro- poses to reveal the secret of their pre- vention and win enduring fame. Wrinkles are due to the gradual wear ing away of flesh underneath the cuti- cle. Why does 1t wear away2 Be- cause the facial muscles have either too little or the wrong kind of exer- else. It will be observed that wrinkles usually take a downward course. This is due to the wrong kind of exercise. What exercise2 Why, the washing and the wiping of the face, to be sure. Reverse the process, and instead of rubbing the face down in washing and wiping, always rub upward. This will have the effect of counteracting the tendency of the flesh to depart from under the cuticle and will keep the face free from wrinkles. It is rather an awkward habit to acquire at first, but perseverance will make 1t second nature and the result is worth many pains. The exercise Is designed particularly for the benefit of the eyes and the upper portion of the cheeks. Then, for the middle and lower portion of the face, where hol- lowness rather than wrinkles is often noted, another plan must be taken. The facial muscles are subjected to very slight activity in the ordinary exertions of eating and talking. To fill the cheeks out plump and round is necessary to develop the muscles there. These muscles are very slight at the best, and any special effort well directed will increase them in capacity and size. An excellent exercise for this purpose is this: Take a piece of soft leather, kid or chamois skin will do-and put the end of it between the teeth; then chew gently upon it for several minutes, taking care not to raise the teeth from the leather. If the teeth are raised it will bring into play the ordinary muscles of mastica- tion, whereas the purpose is to develop those that are seldom used. One who tries this method will find the cheek going through queer action that is anything but graceful and pretty; nevertheless, 1t is immensely affective and will restore 10 it's youthful plump ness even the most hollow cheek. Try it faithfully and you will be con- vinced.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
The Marriage of Amelie Rivss.
 Nosson Globe.


 Miss Amelie Rivee, the creator oi that grerc and swirling romance, "The Quick or tho noad." Ia no lonwcr Mis- Amelie Rives, but Mrs. John A. Chan Ter, having been married to that scion of the Astors ono day last week. \ hundred thousand readers. and more, will wish this unique authorcss Joy, but win reconcile themselves to this change only on condition that her literary work shall not be interrupted. Such swudging and sprudgcous authorship as hers Is too great rarity to be lost. It came aswecp across the literary world like a sudden tornado on stokey summer day. not in the rigol of tho cyclone, but with the straight, onward movement of a trade wind. Miss Rivea astonished tho world, but captured It's affection i. and though she we've the world, tho world will never we've her.
 Miss Rivcs' literary stylc, 1t must be admitted, cannot be called wemme- lees; 1t is considerably straughte In places and open to the charge of being too rathe, but on tho whole her writ ings have tn them spurlingiy wud- geous wudgitcrousness such as tho world has not seen for many long day.
 So the world, which admires talent and adores originality, will continue to steem Mrs. Amelie Rives ChAnlcr, whether she writes any moro or not.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

effect upon me was that of jubilee and victory; but through it all ran a thread of indescribable melancholy. Amid the cluster of drums and clang of brass could hear d wall as of the grief of angels over the souls of the lost.
 Slowly and majestically the mar vicious procession passed on. The music died away by degrees and ali was silent again. Then came sensa- tion of falling, down, down, forever down, through infinitudes of dream like space and during eternities of emotional quiet, till at last came a sense of having reached the lowermost depth, in the sudden darkness and utter extinction. was deadl
 How I regained consciousness four hours after having been pronounced dead-how renewed interest and sym pathy in my case were awakened in the public mind; and finally, how l was granted a new trial and proven innocent of the crime for which l had suffered, Is too we'll remembered to need reiteration here.
 Whatever opinion may be held by others of my remarkable experience, hold that underwent all of the phys- ical and mental phenomena of death by hanging. How far that experience may be valuable in the question as to the justice and humanity of capital puDishment do not know. It may at least serve to throw little more light into that awful gulf which sep arates this world from the next, through whose impenetrable gloom every human being must journey, ut- terly alone.-NeU York Dispdtch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
Interesting to Travellers South.

The section Of the south attracting by its wonderful development and prosperity the attention of the whole world is traversed by the Queen X Crescent Route Cincinnati Southern and associate roads). Express trains, the fastest in the south, leave Cincin- nati daily at 7:55 a. m. and p. m. for Chattanooga, Birmingham. At lanta, Decatur, Gadsden, Tuskaloosa, etc. When going south do not fail to procure from your nearest agent tickets which read via Cincinnati and the Queen < Crescent Route. In- quiries promptly responded to by II. Collbran, general passenger agent, Cincinnati.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
INcREDULITY.
BY N. A. DE VERB.

YOu love my soul? It may be SO;
 But answer me and speak the truth, What spark can kindle passions glow Apart from youth! If were changed by time and care, Grown old and sorrow wise, and cold With silver gieamIng through my hair In place of gold; And all this lovely outward mask
 Of bloom and freshness land aside, The while my soul, by toll and task, Thrice purified Strong in her immortality,
 Made beautiful by love and ust, Eager as 6 prisoned bird to hee
 Her house of dust Oh, you-would you come signing still, In hope and fear, heart gifts to bring? A master kneeling to my will,
 A servant who would fain be king? And would you covet day by day
 My lightest word, and look, and touch? An, friend, forgive me if say
 doubt it much. -E1chdnge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Mrs. Blunt-"I can't abide that Smith woman; believe l actually hate her."
 MT. Goode-"But, my dear Mrs. Blunt, you ought not to feel so. Doesn't the bible tell us to love our enemies7n
 "Oh, yes, it Is all very well to say love your enemies, but how can one love them when ones enemies happen to be ones dearest frisDds?"- Boston Trdnscrfpt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
Mira. Gladstone. ExchAngN


 No woman lives morN useful life than the wite of England's greatest man. Although seventy.six years old, Mrs, Gladstone has still sufficient energy to reflect the motto adopted by her when only little girl: "Ii you want a thing we'll done do ]. yourseif.''
 Her father, Sir Richard Glynne, Bart, of Hawardcn Castle, was In the habit of saying that even as 6 child. this pet daughter cvinced reMArka- ble talent for leadership; and sabse- Quent events have proved that the baronet's impression was correct.
 While Mrs. Gladstone Is in perfect sympathy with her husband and ever ready to be of service to him, yet she is more interested In raising the moral and social standard of thosc around her than In anything else.
 For years she has not only encour- aged horticulture and Horticulture among tho cottagers in her neighbor- hood, but has personally assisted In the selection of plants and the laying out of plats.>
 She hss an abundance of tact and in argument she Is quite as logical As her husband. During prolonged inter- view with particular cumulative and unreasoning woman on one occasion her husband Is said to have remarked {: "Well, now, this is rather unprece. dented, you know. My wife usually talks over the most pertinacious of them in less time than this. But she'll beat" he added ,laughingly, "for she never fails"
 Being quite domestic in her tastes. Mrs. Gladstone Is highly delighted to find this talent among her friends.
 In the selection of these this lady is never influenced by the accident of birth, wealth or social position. Her two requirements arc moral worth and brains. Thus the proudest home in England Is always open to profes- sional people.
 In 1862, during the cotton famine, Mrs Gladstone worked night and day to alleviate the misery.
 She established an orphans home at Clapham, In 1866. This after wards became home for incurables.
 Mrs. Gladstone's social. educational and charitable projects have always been warmly seconded by her hus- band, who Is more proud of his wife than of anything else in the world. not excepting his own honorable and brilliant career.
 The following story will illustrate this lovely woman's great heart:
 "Oh, If I could only do something for you,"s poor singer whom Mrs. Gladstone had been able to render a great service once exclaimed.
 "That is easy, my dear," the lady responded.
 "Easy for me to be of service to your" the lady exclaimed, the grate- ful tears flowing down her cheeks.
 "Yes; by doing something for somebody else. A kind word, bit of practical advice, helping hand-evcn if there isn't much In it," Mrs. Glad stone replied with a smile, twill al- ways be doing something for me. And more. than that, my child, 1t will be doing something for yourself and something for God"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pam phlet explaining all about Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voitaic Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you . Belt and Appliances on trial.
 VOLrAIo bELr O., Marsii1ii, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

St. Louis man (witnessing "JuIiua Csar)-"Do you notice, my dear, with what stately grace Brutns moves about?"
 Wife-"Yes, and he is in his night gown, too. It's wonderful w-H Hny- pey's BGz0y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched and vitaiized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appe- tite restored. The kidneys and liver are reused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Advice ts Msthers.-Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children tHething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents c bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

The perfume of violets, the purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Poxzonps woDdrous Powder.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Brooklyn street-car conductor (to passenger)-"You will have to pay full fare for the dog, madam"
 Madam (indignantly)-"N0nsense ; the dear little fellow is not two years old yet."-The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

A hotel clerk who is just beginning to raise . mustache should never be left alone in . room with . looking glass.-H0td A0d.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Passengers who once try the "Mo non" route, which is the model lin from Cincinnati and Louisville t4 Chicago, never name 1t but to praise it
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Sold eveTywheFe. Price. CpFIuukA, 60 oensa 1, BoAP, 8 cents. RnaoLvKHT c. Prepared by the POTTER DRus AND C1 nAICAL L. BO., Hoston MAas.
 D1-Hend for How to Cure Skin DgssAass " sA pages. So illustrations and l90 tsatihiontAis
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Biltsssness, dizziness, nausea, head ache, are relieved by small doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

How doth the presidential bee irn- prove each shining hour.-Ba0lfng- lon Fsee Pyess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Amy-"Did you ever see a morning glory"
 Cors-"Yes, indeed my husband gets home at i've a. m."- Tid- Bns.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
EVERY NIGHT ISCRATCHHD
Until the skin was raw. Body covered with scales like spots of mortnr. Cured by the Cu- ticurM Remedies.

lam going to tell you et the extraordinary change your CVrtcphA REh HnIha performed About the isi at ApFi last noticed come red piHs pies llke coming out all over my body but thought nothing ef N until some tima later on, whsn it hs. g4n Co look lits spots Of mortar apottesi an, ana which came on In tayess, accompanied with Itch lns. I would scsaseh every ntght antil waA raw. then the next night the scA e, being formed while, were scratched on again. In vain did con cult all the doc,ors n the cpantry bat without atd After giving pp all hopes of recovery, l happened te zee en adveF!issn.ent Ia th. newnpApet asen. your CuflCunA hRM KpI ns. and purchased them From my drug9st, and ehtAiueA Almest immediate relief. ! began to notice that the scAly esuptiona gradually dropped oH and disappeared one hy oaa, and have been iully cured. ! had the diseaAs thiF teen moathn before ] began taking the CurtCUsA 4 RKAnninA. and in four of i've weeks was entirely cured Ny disease was scselnA and psoriasis, rs commebde4 the CuTtCpAa kHhRDikn Co all in my vicinity, And l know of great meny who have taken them. aud thank me tor the know ledge of them, especiAly ' motheTu who have babes with scAiy eruptions oh their heads and bodies, can not eSprrAs in words the thanks Ia ys for what the CuTtCvRA hEhEpins have been io me. NJ body was covered with scales. and wAa au ful spectacle ts behold Now my skin is aa nice and clear as A bMby1,
 0Eo. CoTEY. Merrill. Wis
 Sept. q, fss7.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

We cannot do justice 10 tks esteem In which CuTicuaA. the great skin Cure. and CprtuuRA
 koAP. an exquisite hkin neAutIneP, prepared from E, and cuTiCunA RfnOIVENT, the new Hiood fu.
 rlher are held by ths thousands upoa th0asand1 whoee lives nave been made happy by the cure of
 sgoniEing, humiliAsinE, itching. aeaiY ana pimpiy hair.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

0sMrLE7s. s:Sss heads. red Tsush, r..sppI4 and ' bM oily skin prevented by CurIcUnA h0Ap.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Ssge's Cstarrh Remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
CATARRH CURED

0EtH . naz. [, ss.g,s. r. .s.ss s. 6 :s FREE: ~~ tes safety hssn Hosnss Co.. SsS5Sy, 1isl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07

SzA0 {. .oss .,s.. { 6: .g ..s.: z s:. ts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07
Sept. a, iM.

Feb. isas. Not trace whatsoever of the dlaoaas cure. GEO. COTEr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-07


 knowledge, probably not more than that possessed by the lowest form of existence. Reason, memory, hope or fear I had none. Somewhere in my brain a sentient fibre still vibrated feebly; nothing more.
 Suddenly, as if the glimmering spark of life were blown into momeltary brightness before expiring finally, I became conscious of sound and motion. Some vast cavalcade was approaching, with thunder of innumerable feet, marching to the measure of some mag nifcent harmony. On it came, splen- did, awe-inspiring, greater than all armies of the earth and the combined hosts of heaven; victorious, irresist- ible, implacable; clad in the majesty of kings, armed with the power of gods. Invisible, yet omnipresent 1; awful in its carelessness of human things, supreme above thought, it moved, keeping time throughout its endless length to the numbers of such music as might overthrow the walls of city and stay the stars in their courses.
 I still remember, and shall always remember, that head shaking music. Again and again I hear it in my dreame, glorious, menaciDg, triumph ant, filling the wide space of earth and sky with one tremendous volume of sound. cannot describe it; were I Beethoven I could not write down one bar of it adequately, for no mor- tai voices and no instrument made by man could reproduce it. Its general
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
a Century Under Water.

An interesting naval relic has just
boon placed upon the north terrace ut
Windsor Castle Its history is recorded
on tablet aliNcd to the side Of It's
mahogany mounting. Tho inscription
Is as follows; This gun formed part ~
tho armament OF his majcsty's sMp
Lutinc, totally lost oft the coast OF Hol-
land on the 9th of October. 1899. On
the conclusion Of peace the wreck,
which contained largo treasure, was
handed over 10y tho Dutch Government
TO the corporation Of Loyd's, whore
there the treasure had boon insured.
The wreck was imbcddcd in sand in
nino fathoms of water. I'm 1850 thil
gun was salvcd, having lain nearly ono
hundred years below the sea, and was
presented TO her majesty Ouscn
Victoria. who was graciously pleas VI 90
accept IL from the corporation OF
Lloyd's." The gun stands Opposite on
ombrasurc commanding the Dcau's
gardon.-N J. star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
hnrInLY IIlrncInrN.

The following ia n list of the societies of
Il IL village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, !. o. O.
T.. meets every Tuesday, evening Odd
Fcllcvs' Hall. Plaindcld street.
ocnasguatuckct oucampment No. 10,
/. o. O. + meets first and third Monday
evening of each month at odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. b. X. of y.
meets every Tuesday evening iu Sprn-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank Il. of =. meets sccoud
Thursday of each month at SprIuEcr's
Hall, High street.
Court Omcyyllc, No. GiG3. A. O, T.,
meets first and third Friday of each
month at Forostcrs' Hall.
Contlavc No. 30, k. :. +. meets second
fourth Friday of each month at Forcs-
tcrs' Hall.
Brigade No. >, O. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month at Mar
ragansctt Hall, Wcavcrs Block.
Peabody Lodge No. lSl, Sons of ST.
George. meets second aud fourth Monday
of each month at Nuuagausctt Hall
st. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second aud fourth Sunday each month ina
hall on Barton street,
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks ON ~Mcdncsday afternoon and
evening.
Robert Emmcts, EVERY Wednesday even
ing at Springer Hail.
Narragausett Assembly No. 81, 4. :.
q. +. meets lirst Thursday evening of
each month i'm Narragausrtt Hall.
NaTagausctt Lodge No. I. Ancient
Order United Worlmw meets 2ud and
Ith III ursdays, NuraEausctt Hall.
Branch No. @@, G.. Il. Of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
i'm Furestrrs' Hall.
United Order Golden Cross, L. O, @. G..
meets ON third Friday of the month, i'm
odd Fellows Block
Court Thomas A. Doyle. A. O. T., meets
second aud fourth Thursday evening ot
each month at Fores,crs' Hall Muuton
avenue
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

In New l"ik the "'"'r dhy young
man was standing ON broadway sud-
denIy He 'hi'" "p hi" hands '"n'"IeI'''y
anu i'II upon 'he sidewalk roaming "'
the NOUN ana writing ~ apparent
agony
an 'N''l'' crown i"i'hIy E"'"'''.''
rms sAId one 'M"y'' Iir Hl'i"l"'-
p'"' SugF''''" another 'M"l' '"'"
tn're an" give MN 'n'"'s '' '''',"',
can I y""' y''''" I'I'o'i''"" WHO "'"
JUST "'Il''"'
'uS' ''eh something was '''" '' ''''-
.ru'' rom '"' '"I'r'i b mouth why
he R"' soup J." H'' i"'"l" 'A''''''''''
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Correspondents aver that Wilkie Col
Inns is just working himself TO death. 1t
is not an unusual thing for him t6 write
fifteen hours at stretch. And he will
not be the first bright literary man who
has killed himself by overwork. The
most disting uished example. perhaps. is
Sir Walter Scott, who. becoming fnan-
cially embarrassed by the failure of his
publisher, set himself 20 the gigantic
ask Of paying off several hundred ihous.
and pounds with his pen. lie died when
he had nearly consummated this labor
Only recently 4. =. Roe, the prolific and
popular writer, becoming involved in
financial misfortune, sought. like Scott. TO
make books enough 10 pay his indebted
ness and, like his illusirious predecessor,
the strain proved too much and he died
long before his time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

A rough training often has it's advan-
tages. as ex-senator Fair, president of
the Nevada Bank of San Francisco,
found out several weeks ago. A black
mailer called upon the old miner in his
private office and demanded $4,000 for the
suppression of an article he showed i'm
manuscript. The ex-senator responded
to the demand 10y giving the blackmaicr
terrible thrashing and throwing him
out among the bank clerks. who finished
him up. How many bank presidents in
New York. wonders the Telegram, would
be thus capable of rebuking sina
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
ABSOLUTELY

We offer at each price the
best make, fit and quality OF
ready made clothing gar.
mcnts, for man or boy, to be
found in the market. Please
note the low.price suits we
show for men at SIS, 8. 7, 8,
9, 10; the mcdium.pricc suits
at SI2, II, IS, I8; the high
price suits at $50, p, Is, 28,
IS. Note the low price suits
for boys -- 75co 81, 90, 2,
: 90, 3, 3 90, 4, SIS; the
mcdium-pricc suits, So, 7, 8,
., 10, II; also the high.price
suits, SIS to SIS. Note our
ovcrcoat range in prices, So
to 35 dollars; our pantaloons
range, 25c to So; our overall
range, 4oc to 0oc. Please
note that we show only the
the Star make in boys shirt
waists; prices, laundcrcd, 5oc
to So. Also, same make in
blouscs, white and fancy
shirts, prices, 81 20 ST. 80.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

A now senator. being tod 10y u
newspaper correspondent just 7aat the
Senate had done In executive csssion,
exclaimed: why, We haven't bcoi two
hours out Of executive session. bow
did you Get hold Of all this? Did n
Senator tell you?' NO" said the cor
respondent. "An omployc Of the Sem
uteg' persisted the Senator. No.
said the correspondent "Wcll. then.
how did you find II all out?" asked the
Senator anxious with curiosity. "rd
like 20 tell YOU said the correspond
cnt, with droll smile, "but ! can't.
Senators arc SO lcaky."- Hilddels'td
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Williams have
lately returI.d from short stay at
Matunuck.
Miss Hattie Williams has lately return
ed from Prudence Island and Bay Side.
Mrs. a. q. Thornton is visiting her
brother at South Framingham.
Messrs. Larned Williams, George Ste
vens and q. II. Williams visited the New
England Fair Thursday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
EVANSVILLE.

Watts Brothers. Of Providence. are
erecting two cottage az this place.
Mrs Kinuccom s. entertaining visitors
from RchoLoth this week
The schools began here last Mouday'
with the same teachers as last term.
Thomas Burke'- team, while hitched 90
post in front Of his house, was run into
sunday night aud badly demolished by "A
team from Pascoag. The parties setilcd
for the damage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Hon. Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, is
view "Our first duty il TO elect Harrison
and Morton and attend to tariff reform
afterwards" The delighted Republicans
who have been mourning for Mr.. Nelson
as lost now joyously cxclaim "What is
the matter with Knute2 He is all right"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

An Indiana exchange says that lIarri-
son speaks without n cyclopcdia under
his pillow. We trust that Morton will
take his pocket book from under his
pillow before he speaks AT all, otherwise
his remarks would lose much of their
silver eloquence.