davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
WEST GREENVILLE.

Ellen Knight went to the picnic at
North Scituate on the 4th.
A party Of young people have been
camping near the Reservoir.
Rose Johnson has bought the Angel
place, occupied by James Tucker.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips visited Mrs.
Hannah Ballou part of this week.
Ella Mowry fell from her wheel Tues
day night injuring herself quite severely.
Rose Dunbar finished the spring term
of school at Spragueville last Friday.
Several visitors were present.
About forty acres of standing grass be-
longing to Stephen Steere were sold at
auction last Wednesday. William Win
sor and VIM. Mclaughlin were among
the purchasers.
A family clam-bake was held at the
residence of Charles Tucker, July 4th.
An excellent bake was served. including
baked fish and watermelon, with ice cream
and fruit in abundance. Nothing occur
red 10 mar the occasion except the terrific
shower in the afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

Hon. c. B. Bush, president of the Gil
mer County CIV. w. Court say that he
had three cases Of f1uX in his family, dur
ing the past summer. which he cured
in less than a week with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
MIR. Bush also states, that in some in
stances there were twenty hemorrhages a
day.-Glenville, W. V. Pathfinder. This
remedy has been used in nine epidemics
of fiux and one of cholera, with perfect
success. 1t can always be depended upon
for bowel complaint, even in its most Sc
we're forms. Every family should keep it
at hand. The IS and so cent. bottle for
sale by B. A. Smith, Olneyville, and G. R.
Parker, Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
ASHLAND,

The postmaster and his wife have been
visiting in Derby, n. J.
Mr.. James Burtenshaw and fan lily spent
the Fourth with ''down the river"
Mr.. F. H. Allen and family of Provi-
dence spent the G urth at their summer
residence here.
Master BERTHE Hopkins of Derby. n. J..
is spending his summer vacation with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Needham of Allen
dale spent several days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. H. Lawton.
Miss Sarah and Emma Smell are spend
ing two weeks vacation with their father
and mother at North Scituate.
Mrs. Burney and her daughters, Cora
and Esther, spent the Fourth with her
brother, Mr.. Salisbury, of Rockland.
Regular service was held in the church,
Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Dowrey of North
Scituate officiated at the morning service.
The farmers in this section are gather
ing an excellent crop OF hay, which
promises to be the largest in many years.
Miss Ann Sheldon, who has been en-
Ployed at the Ashland mill for the past
foIty-six years, closed her labors with the
company last Saturday.
Covenant Lodge l. o. o. F. held a
regular meeting on Saturday evening.
MIR. VIM E. Bentley, district deputy. was
present and installed Bro. Dwight Smith
as V. 6. and Bro. George Hill as L. S. S.
The Fourth of July was very generally
observed in our village. Mr. Sias NJ.
Smith furnished a clam-bake for his
family and friends, which was enjoyed by
all present. some coming from Provi-
| dence, Centerville and other places.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
SMITHFIELD.

David Sherman, of Riverpoint, who
has been i'll here is better.
Mrs. d. Nj. Mowry, Of North Provi-
dence, is spending the week at her former
home here.
The good haying weather is being i'm
proved by the farmers in this section and
large crop is being harvested.
A. L. Mowry entertained large party
Of relatives and friends on July 4th. In
the evening there was a handsome dis
play of fireworks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

There is one little maxim
That now | will name,
Which may bring what is better
Than riches or fame.
All those who will heed il
Good appetite find,
Strong nerves, rosy cheeks,
And vigor of mind.
1t will Danish dyspepsia,
Rheumatics and gout,
That Tired Feeling conquer,
Drive scrofuIa out.
And here is the maxim
Its wisdom is sure
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
And keep your blood pure.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the wOnder-wOrlzer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
WEST SCITUATE.

Rev. F. J. Nash breaches at the Acad-
emy each Sabbath at m. Mrs. Rad
cliffe of Cleveland, will sing next Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascareus.
Candy C9thaTtic, cur constipation forever
l0c. 25c. If c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
A Queer Bulletin.

The navy department posted a bull
letin on it's door yesterday notifying
Spain that Commodore Watson will
join Sampson, and having selected his
pick of the American fleet will sail for
Spain. The bulletin was not formal
ly addressed to the Spanish authori-
ties, but the extraordinary precautions
taken to make it public prove beyond
doubt that it was intended for Span
ish consumption.
Wouldn't it be better If it Is really
intended to send a fleet to Spain to
keep a knowledge of the fact to our
selves? If this move is intended as a
bluff, it seems to be poor one. Coal
is mighty scarce and exceedingly hard
to get at the end of a transatlantic
journey, as Cervera found to his cost
To send fleet to Spain is to get away
from the real scene of conflict. Cuba
is the storm center. Santiago is ours
whenever we want to take it, So it
Havana.
On to Havana! On to Santiago!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
What La Ouasina Proved.

The capacity to fight has suffered no
degeneration in the generation that has
come on since the metal of the Amer
lean citizen soldiery was last tried.
That little affair at La Quasina proved
that If there had been any doubt OF
it. We question if any Of the old vet
Grams would have behaved better than
did the rough riders. There is nothing
better calculated to try mems nerves
than that sudden crash of Mauser rifles
and the whir Of their bullets coming
out of the tangie of underbrush from
che hillside down into the thin line of
men threading the narrow defile be-
tween the hills. 1t is just such condi-
items that start panics and lead to
routs, but this only started the boys
from the plains to swearing, and their
unperturbed commander had to direct
them to stop swearing; shoot" And
then they went at the hidden Spaniard
il a manner that warns the cookies in
the hearts Of old vets and makes every
American heart beat a little quicker.
1t is also comforting to know that the
years have net made sluggish the mind
nor lax the muscles of the veterans who
cti dSoil Cl-SdSSd liz SOhlfSI. JUG
Wheeler has lost nothing of either. He
is as nervy, as impatient and as deter
mined to be at the forefront now, in
spite of his seventy years, as he ever
was in the days when we bIuecoats
never knew where Wheeler's riders
would strike Us next. Whatever of
laundering there had been before the
army left Tampa, there has been none
since. There was splendid generalshfp
in the maneuvers of the landing at Bal
quira; the fusillade of big guns by the
battleships for twenty miles along the
coast, the feints Of landing that made
I4inares uncertain where the point of
debarkation would be, and the remark
ably rapid putting Of men and stores
ashore, show a capacity for command
of which we may all be proud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The home of Mounted Sergeant Ar
mold, of the Prior avenue station, at
523 Sherburne avenue, was, Thursday
night. ransacked by burglars, who got
away with $40 of the policeman's last
monthly pay.
Sergeant Arnold is deeply chagrined
over the robbery. his family is in a
state of fear and the neighbors are
wondering what will happen next,
when the home of one of the city's
protectors isn't respected by thieves.
Then, to make matters worse, the
Rondo street police arrested two men
against whom Officer Arnolds sus-
picions were directed, and then turned
the men loose.
The robbery occurred while Sergeant
Arnold was on duty and during the
absence of his family. Sergeant Ar
mold lives on the second floor Of the
Sherburne avenue residence, and,
though the occupants of the lower
apartments were also away, the bur-
glars selected the policeman's apart
ments as the scene of their occupa-
lions.
Climbing the rear stairs to the kitch-
ell door the thieves entered by means
of skeleton keys and proceeded to turn
the place up side down. In one closet
hung Sergeant Arnold's full dress uni
form, brushed and pressed, ready for
the inspection he attended yesterday.
The thieves pulled down the uniform,
searched the pockets and consigned 1t
to the pile on the floor.
Two bureaus were also ransacked,
but some articles of jewelry were not
taken. The thieves were evidently aft
er money and searched until they found
on the top Of the kitchen cupboard $40
III crisp bills, just as they had come
from the city treasurer's office.
Mrs. Arnold returned with her chill
dren from a visit to her father in-law's
home, shortly after o'clock, when the
robbery was discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
STATE BANKERS MEETING
1t VIII Open at the Ryan Hotel fkfs
Forenoon.

1t VIII Open at the Ryan Hotel fkfs
Forenoon.
The Minnesota Bankers association VIII
hotel this morning.
The programme provides for:
10 A. M.
Address of Welcome.
Response by H. d. Brown, vice president
Report CT executive committee.
Report of secretary
Report of treasurer.
Introduction of resolutions and appointment
CT committees.
Collateral Security and Forms for Practical
Use.' A. d. Stephens, cashier Merchant Ma
tional bank. Crcokston.
1890 P. NJ.
Banking as a Profession D. R. Forgan,
president Union National bank. Chicago.
1.-The Banker as Seen by the Newspaper
Man." j. Alan Bede, Bede's. Budget, Pine
"Torrens System Of Land Transfer" G. M.
Phillips, cashier First National bank, North
field.
The St. Anthony Hill: orchestra will furnish
music and RukaIf HAgd will sing.
WEDNESDAY,.
f1o:o8P M
Evolution of Banking" George W. Burton.
cashier of La Chosse National bank.
Legislation and Legislative Tinkering,''
Senator ]. T. Wyman, president Metropolitan
bank Minneapolis.
Reports of con31hfttHes
Election and Installation of officers.
Adjournment Sassf. M.
A drive aud luechSpp at Town and Coun-
try club will be furnished by ST. Paul bank
ers to which laaies accompanying delegates
are invited. .
no nj 10
the following Sts Paul bankers. who have
charge CT the social features: George H.
Prince. cashier of ths Merchants National
chairman: E. H. Bailey. vice president of
the First National. and f. D. Monfort
cashier of the Second NATIONAL.
1t is thought about eco will attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Enis1ies to St. Paul.

The woman reporter made the arrangement
so that the ship came back. 1t occurred last
Saturday afternoon and the woman reporter
went down to the foot of Jackson street to
get story about the church excursion tina.
was due to go down the river on the Hen
rietta. She hurried down the incline, for
she saw things that indicated that the Hen
rietta was about to be cut loose en- The
waters. When she got to the wharf the
boat was a dozen yards out In the stream
and the barge that was being towed was even
further off. She had gesticulated wildly as
she ran down the hill, she fourished her
umbrella OF her pocketbook, or whatever it
was that she was using for a weapon at that
time, and all the loafers the wharf began
to shout at the pilot of the boat. The woman
reporter Joined in the chouting. The captain
of the boat looked around and saw her. He
thought that perhaps the principal Sunday
school teacher had been left behind, and he
rang up the engine to stop, then to back, and
in the course of ten minutes or so the boat
touched the wharf again. A couple Of mon
stood ready to help the lady aboard. Jump"
one of them sang out.
"Oh. don't want to go along" chesrfully
remarked the woman reporter, 81 just wanted
to know if you would please make a list of
the people aboard and bring 1t to the office
tonight
What the Sunday school persons said need
not be mentioned. The captain .cussed"
month ago very lovely young woman of
this town married a very nice young man.
They went away to foreign parts for trip
They even went to Duluth, and they had acted
toward each other wi h that ar OF careful con-
sheraton but punctlious politeness, which
is supposed to be the real thing when you
don't want all the world to know that you are
married And when they got aboard of the
ferry that runs between Duluth and West
Superior there was not soul on the boat
who would have dreamed that they were more
than casual acquaintance. They sat on the
hurricane deck OF the beat and talked about
potted plants and the relation of the fixed
stars and other topics that were calculated to
throw off the unwary.
Just opposite them on the deck there sat
stout person engaged in the perusal of The
G o e. He was reading the war news on
the first page, and held the paper up in the
air and all spread out, after the fashion of
stout middle-aged men, The young people
had many friends in st. Paul, and The
G o b Q had seen At to print the pictures Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28


>Dotn bride and groom. accompanying the we'd
}aing story. These two pictures embellished
Stne last page of the paper that the stout party
twas reading. and the bride caught a glimpse
OF them. She nudged him and laughed a lit
tie. They did not know that the pictures had
been printed. and seeing the publication that
way hckled them both, and they laughed so
immoderately that the eye of the stout party
was cast at them. He caught the groom try
ing to get better look at the portrait of his
Wife, He was curious enough to turn the
paper over, and he instantly saw the re-
semblance and read the story. Then he
smiled at them benignantly. They froze up,
but that didn't bother him in the least, ava
he presently handed the paper to someone
else and pointed the couple out. BY the time
they reached the West Superior shore every
soul on board knew they were the principal
elements of a wedding party. and as they left
the boat they had to buy off the youths who
proposed to escort them to a hotel.
They met at the Ryan. and as they saw
each other. they dropped their grips and
shook hands.
Good morning. key. have a cigar" said
one.
Ikey looked reserved
Volts der matter with it?'' he said.
The Ph,listine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Be Moderate in Expectation.

The editors who are leading their
readers to expect a quick and easy
capture of Santiago are raising expec-
tations that are not likely to be realiz-
ed. That our forces will take that city
and Cervera's squadron is, of course.
certainty. but that they are going
to walk over the interior lines of forti-
fications which Linares has erected and
receive the surrender, Of that general
and his forces is but another of those
misconceptions that, when war was de-
clared, made the expulsion of the Span
iards and the capture of Cuba a mere
summer days holiday outing. We do
not believe that Gen. Shafter entertains
the buoyant hopes Of these editors. He
expects to take the city and to take 1t
just as soon as possible, but he knows
that such deferseS are formidable and
are rarely taken with a rushing charge.
Authentic reports indicate that the
Interval between the arrival of the
squadrons and of the troops has been
utilized in throwing up lines Of defense
against a land assault. 1t is quite as
sure that LiEares has at least 5000
troops with which to defend them. The
topography of the surrounding country
lends itself we'll to defensive works.
Against these Shafter brings $4,000
troops, aided by whatever force Garcia,
is able to bring. If these amount to
1900 effective fighters, the assaulting
force VIII be about $4,000. Instances in
our Civil war show how capable the
Smaller force, behind earthworks. is of
keeping at bay a larger force. Grant.
at Vicksburgs and Banks, at Port Hud-
son, furnish Illustrations of this. In
view of this it is better to expect
stubborn resistance an6 victory only
after siege than to excite expectations
of a gallant dash and rush, and victory
that may come but is very improbable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
WOMEN OF WESTMINSTER

The decision recently made that Mrs Glad
stone shall not in her death be separated
from her husband, but shall have a pace
by his side in Westminster Abbey. recalls the
fact that of the three thousand people buried
in the church OF tombs, " about one hundred
women. In the chapels radiat.ng round
the high altar hes many a royal and courtly
lady besides Mary and Elizabeth, queens Of
England, and Mary Queen of Scots. Here
you find Eleanor Of CASTLE, surnamed The
Faithful, who even accompanied her husband
upon one of hiS perilous crusades. tenderly
nursing him back to- life after a treacherous
blow he received from an assassin. The last
Of the twelve crosses erected to her memory
between Lincolnshire and London indicates
the kings affection for her, for Charing Cross
is corruption zof chere reine IS he always
called her. 9 n
Here too, are buried the Countess of Len
nox, niece Of Henry VIII, and Augusta
mother of George Ill.,; and Queen Anne, with
her eighteen children: and the infants Of
James l. Zone of them under a tomb repre-
senting a tiny bradley and of James II. and
Of Charles H. also the unfortunate Lady
Arabella Stuart. whose close succession to
the throne subjecting her to a constant sys-
TEN OF espionage, her secret marriage to Sir
William Seymour twelve years her junior),
It's uSCONeFyp lHelT separate -lmprlSOumeuL
his escape to France, and her languishing in
the Tower till her mind became unhinged
and her burial by night In the abbey-alI
this surely constitutes her one of the most
pathetic romances that royalty affords.
The abbey has also offered resting place
to such simple maidens as Elizabeth Russell,
maidof-honor to Queen Bess, and known as
the "child of Westminster" for She was born
in the deanery, christened In the abbey and
spent the twenty years Of her life practically
under its shadow. Her monument is curl
Gus. for she is sitting in an oser chair point
ing to the skull on Which, her, right foot rests
Cromwel's favorite daughter, Elizabeth. was
buried in the abbey, also Grace Gethin, a
very pious young lady with great prefer
enee for sernons! ,.,
Among the noblest women buried in the
abbey was lady Augusta Stanley, who died
in 1876. Descended from Robert, Bruce, and
the daughter by his second wife Of Lord
Elgin, of Elgin marbles fame. For twelve
years she was as an angel of light, not only
in the deanery to DR.. Stanley and visitors
from all parts Of the world, but also to the
poor of Westminster. 1t was by the specially
expressed wish Of the queen that she was lad
to rest in Henry Wis chapel, whittier her
body was conducted by Mr.. Gladstone, Lord
Salisbury, Carlyle, Robert Browning, the
Duke of Argyll and several -Conformist
by Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice,
looked on from the "abbOt'S peT,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
In Woman's Realm.
RED CROSS FLEET.
Four Boats to Minister to the
Wounded Patriots.

Four Boats to Minister to the
Wounded Patriots.
The Outlook. speaking Of the Red Cross
equipment, says:
Of warlike fleets, squadrons and flotillas,
real and mythica.-we hear an immense deal
these days; peace has its sea power also. and
humanity its sea-inf1uence. The Red Cross
help for the sick. wounded starving and
suffering must be carried from mainland to
island. from port to port; 1t must follow
our war feet and have. like that feet, its
base of support. points of attack and means
of communication. The Red Cross flagship
at present Is the State of Texas, which has
sailed from Key West to carry its shipload
OF provisions and supplies to Cuba ITSELF The
commander-in-chfef. Clara Barton is with it
-indefatigable. experienced, intelligent With
her are doctors, nurses and practiced aids,
so that the ship is at once a storehouse. a
training ship and floating hospital
After describing the two other Red Cross
boats. which were mentioned at length in
last Thursdays G o b e, The Outlook con-
tinues:
THE appeal, Wanted, steam launch. >
suggested to Mr.. Frederick B. Pratt, of Pratt
institute. the generous thought of Offering
to the Red Cross the use Of flne~and swift
yacht. to be employed in Cuban relief work
This will make the fourth of the little fleet
OF mercy. All these boats are needed. and
all will bring comfort and help and health
to the places where are people longing them
This is the time for preparation and rapid
preparation. We say again, He gives twice
who gives quickly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
HOME GI1Nrs.
The Leaners md ,,s.

me Leaners and Lffters.
There are two kinds of people on earth 70.
JUST TWO Kinds of people, no mere. 1 say.
Net the sinner and saint fer It's well u-dsr-
stood - 10 well u-uer-
The good are half bad and the bad are ba1,
good. M "ie hait
mans wealth ~ " 0oont
You must first know the sta,a 30 IT.; ~
science and health ~ WI
Not the humble and proud, for In LIES Ii II,
span, $3.50
Who puts on vain airs is not counted man
Not the happy and sad. for the swift f1vine
Bring each man his laughter and each man
his tears.
No; the two kinds of people on earth I
Are the people who lift and the people who
lean.
masses
Are always divided in just these two classes
And oddly enough, you will find, too I ween
There is only one litter to twenty who lean
In which class are you? Are you easing the
OF overtaxed lfters who toll down the road?
Or are you leaner, who let's others bear
Your portion of labor and worry and care7'
The Club Woman
Now the time has come when the house
wife who does much of her own cooking or
preserving must often have hsr fingers siaia-
ed with the juice Of berries, peaches, etc, and
it may be well to remind hsr that the fume !
of sulphur will remove NEST fruit stains II n
the fingers. Put tiny lump of sulphur in a
tin plate, pour on little alcohol, and set
1t on fire. Hold the fpge.-tirs arove tn /,
flame, and the discoioTat.on viii disappear.
-Harper's Bazaar.
A woman who is an enthusiastic art student
has decorated her home In a novel fashi H.
The central idea is the spirit of the N3rth-
land. The room is upholstered in panels Of
tapestry, the pictures on the panels reprsse Mt
ing characters scenes in the ancient sagas.
Between, the panels pieces CT the sim
pie armor worn by the old Norsemen or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Local Turnverefn VIII Not, How
ever, Send Glasses to Omaha.

ever, Send Glasses to Omaha.
The plan for sending two classes. one from
the West st. Paul Turnverein and the St.
Paul Turnverein to the Omaha funniest.
which opens at Omaha Wednesday, has been
abandoned. SO that the two turnverein So
cieties of St. Paul will not be represented
during the national funniest.
The event occurs at a time when extensive
preparations are being made for the twenty
fifth biennial convention of the Northwestern
American Gymnastic Union of America,
which opens at San Francisco for week
Sunday next
Henry Hadlich. president of the West st.
Paul Turnverein; Charles L. Rose, represent
ing the two Minneapolis turnverens. and
Ernest Had.ich, of ST. Paul. have been Sc
lected as delegates to represent the state of
Minnesota at the coming convention. These
three delegates will leave tonight over the
Omaha road for Omaha. where they will
make a two days stop. after which they will
proceed to San Francisco, for the biennial