davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

Mr.. Willie and Miss Lulu r. Burlington
are visiting relatives at Glen Cove, Long
Island.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

w. Spencer of this place has recently
patented wool dryer and carbonizer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
PnonAIE CLEHK ) orrIcE.

- ntIluhItl - ID My u ItI.
All persons Interested IN the consideration
of the Petition OF John a. Bennett, et nl, I'm
writing, for the appointment OF AN Adminis-
traitor ON the estate Of Walter j. Bennett, late
81 said scitunte, deceased. are hereby noti-
fed 20 attend Probate Court on Saturday,
June y. 1900, ~ one O'Clock y. m. at the Pro
bate Court Room IN said scituate and be
heard thereon.
By order Of said Court.
DANIEL II. REMINGTON,
m258t Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

Quite a number of Olneyville people
attended the Buffalo Bill show on Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Whitehead OF
Broadway will sail for Europe on the roth
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

] A. Angel visited his farm at Noun
Vernon, in Foster, on Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
Town Of Johnston Legal Notices,
PROBATE COURT Or fHE TOws % JOnEsrOs
Johnston, X. T., May -, lyp.
Ustate of Henry o. Atwood.

Charles D. Atwood, Administrator, de bOnis
non, upon the estate estate ~ Henry H. At
wood. present hlr account with said estate,
fpr allowance npd petition for an order oi
IIaffIbutiou. and The same ls received aud
referred 10 The 18th day Of June. 1870, nt 2
u'rIOrk. %. tu. nt the Probate Court Room In
said Johnston. for consideration, and ~ h.
ordered that notice thereof Doe published for
fourteen days, once % week, in the Olneyyille
mzi8t SKI LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
Industrial
TRUST CO.,
49 WESTMINSTER STREET,
PROVIDENCE, K. |.

TnnsacN n general banking and trust business.
lutefcsu paid on Accounts subject 10 check.
Moneys also received on Participation Account.
Authorized by hw 10 accept trusts and TO act as
executor, ,adminlstfatOr, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and Apignecs dopOsting money or property OF
their estates with this Company are exempt by
law from all personal liability.
Bafos tO rent I'm Fire and Burglar Proof
vaults OF X. 1. Safe Deposit Co.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

w. L. whipple is occupying his sum
mer cottage at Riyerview
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
DIRECTORS:
SAMUEL p. COLT. President.
!. M. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE, Asst Treasurer.
FRANK w. GALE, Secretary.
Town OF SCituate Legal Notices.
pnonArE CLEnE,s orr1cE.

PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, !
scitunte, II. l., May ~, 1900.
All persons interested Ia the consideration
OF the Petition Of Ida A. KlngmaD. IN writing,
for the appointment Of an Administrators on
the estate OF Albert ". CahOOne, late of said
scituatc, deceased, are hereby notified 20 at.
tend "a Probate Court ON Saturday, June q, 1890,
al one o'clock y. m, Ht the Probate Court
Room lu said scltunte ana be heard thereon.
By order Of said Court.
DANIEL n. REMINGTON,
u2jW. Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08

A sewer is being put through CaPron
street.
Policeman Timothy Arnold has reoov.
cred from his late illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-08
LOCAL NEWS.

A sewer is being put through Capron
street.
Policeman Timothy Arnold has reoov-
cred from his late illness.
-
w. L. whipple is occupying his sum.
mer cottage at Riverview,
! A. Angel visited his farm at Mount
Vernon, in Foster, on Wednesday.
Quite number of Olneyville people
attended the Buffalo Bill show on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Whitehead OF
Broadway will sail for Europe on the 10th.
]. w. Spencer of this place has recently
patented a wool dryer and carbonizer.
Joseph Pell is building a cottage house
on Sweets platt, Hartford avenue. J. d.
Baldwin has the contract.
Mr. Willie and Miss Lulu r. Burlington
are visiting relatives at Glen Cove Long
Island.
A damaged boiler pipe at the Valley
Worsted mills caused shut down there
on Monday.
Oliver p. Sherman. one Of the Johnston
board OF assessors, has resigned. lie had
two more years to serve.
The meetings OF ST. Anthony Parish
will for the present, be held In the Ca
dets' Armory on Stokes street
The Thistle Athletic Club will enjoy
it's first annual clam bake at Snake Den
Valley on Sunday, the 18TH.
"
!. Frank Masterson Of the TIMES Is
foreman Of the grand jury during it's
present session in Providence.
The cantata of Ballard's Ninety-irst
psalm was presented at the Plainfrld
street Baptist church on Sunday evening
The long drawn out sewer job on Hart
ford avenue is about completed. This
work was begun last fall and was carried
leisurely along through the winter and
spring.
Christopher Latham, well known
master mechanic In one Of the Olney-
Vile mills, sailed for Europe last week.
He will visit old friends in England and
visit the Paris Exhibition.
Gov. Gregory, Saturday, received a
telegram from Senator Wetmore stating
that he had succeeded in securing the
promise that one Of the new battIeships
ships should be named Rhode lsland.
Mrs. Henry ID. Hart died at her late
home on Pocssset avenue on Friday
evening. The deceased has been an in
valid for several years. The funeral eer-
vices were held on Monday, and were
attended by large number Of relatives
and friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

periods such as the glacial OF later -
cords left b. subsequent inundad0ns.
The Scripture states that the water COW
cred "au the high hills" ani taere are
evidences of fhls in four continents. Ths
water Is said % have risen q cubila " e
feet. above the highest mountain. Seien-
lists are asking ahere are tie materials
aF.ffc8 10 by the DEL Es, ere semal1s ~
The millions of men ard nluals hat per
ished by IL During Pc - aags iasf f1s-
lowed the rirs x the vters ths natter
lrtsd b. tha nooa sstt.sd ne hsavsr IA
tersIs arst then aasr gave. sand sEd
lnaly mud Yell aka a maE Esf - fhe
zatern .rce1e5 .as3 tae .sess bs1s mles
u th.s mod IH re c1arsss " fha rErrents
was carried back into the ocsa1- gsao-
g.sts are psrgie1ea oger t5s depths % ths
deses9tE.
81 r. qsate likely thas IT Trarht ST.
Gad buried sn TIE I5ess re pesr.ans
aad ols aase - nea wh3 asg ~ g.
the aood aad for zhrsea s ns tna scriD,-
tire says. ths worl6 uss 9xouas1
An intimate freed ~ ~ wright FRI ~
Pew. Da1isl s. GrsqsrT. sfftoF ~ Tas
Hone etc Ees1sw. Before ftsresz ~ 81
szpes sa-on In W1xas en1ass ~ ~
Crew4rv SIS p'aa.s. AfseF sEBisrar zee
Araras rarRs AL ere Arrasraa Sasesa
r. VII t-zsel ths1az1< 49,. = roy tazas4
The aFs@st FEanssa asa a
sgeua s9us tine s1E - ths Hsgg
Lend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

or part Of Africa was once covered BY
the sea but it remains 10 be shown that
Asia. too was once submerged
Within the last twenty years the
views Of scientific men as to ne delugs
have been reversed Prestwieh, the Eng
Hsh geologist. vas ths hrst 70 find evi-
dezces Of a dsluge IN Europe. siy J. VII
liam Dawson has supported the universal
deluge theory IN this country Dr.. Wright
has mace inves legations which eeen 70
show thai North America was cree under
water. Deposits u marine products an8
marine fossils have been found b. Dr.
wright On cur highest mountains. WI le
che thin deposits q ''loess. or lnundation
mad that covers the major portion ~ The
ROCKY Mountain plateau. g. fzli 81 r1srins
fossils. shells. and evidences q inun8a-
ton
Dr. wright has spent bis NE 10 seek
ing % harmonic science and the Biblical
story o. the creation he g a professor
in O5erlia The3iogscal Seminary ard ero-
fessor y The Relations ~ RsagloH ard
scr7encs' at Andover Fer several pears
- was an sssisfalr &C TIE Cal;sd States
csological surrey.
The present expedition s. tas gTeaest
Undertaking = his La AZ ths eEpezssz
When last hsaz deroaL tie Doctor Ess
setting cur for Lake Balks1. Vszeh 10 -
miles froz tie s Hsrizn rzEras6 Gus. Tie
Journey - ~ lake - f~et ss9Ts sez
Iers1. vii b. uaas Il Monx1sa1 cane
eartA III. ? r4Eats oaiv Ea-opean csrn-
paufoa wiz - Sc s-n Inev carry tos-s
u zig into the deposits g .oesE
sosusarss ssy fsst a. ersst - ssusea-
sezs az ~ 5eiuge esula net h2Ts hap-
1aaed zstsgut 5szslrg permanent sTszsaa-
- baAir1 r e. asl aswerer taat
tze -Te-ss Rave ben uosieea za1 vsz so
sra-es - eharseA H ~
ea.r s4 -u,f q 1lae- eaeee q tae
ssszws bas s1eesi& = separate ssesrss e
- ssszga sreG Ia TessFas e. sas sarslsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
On Noah's Trail
American Geologist Seeks
Evidences OF the Biblical DeIuqe.


New York Nov. 1.-THE world SAYS:
To find conclusive evidence that the
deluge was universal. 10 discover facts
which viii prove that the waters covered
the face Of the earth, as recorded IN
the Scriptures. IS the object Of a journey
which q distinguished American geoio-
gists. the Rev. George Frederick Wright
IS making over the Roof OF the world
the Central Asaln pls1eau
The joErney IS full Of peril and hard
ship. but DR. Wright who has faee1
the dangers q Attic exploration a1d
who has led hazardous expesit&ons over
to such things Though sixty-sour years
old he is strong and vigorous On RE
present expedition he is accompanied
by hts son. Frederick 2. wight, Re-
csnt}v graduated from Yale college
Both father and sen we're prisoners IN
the British legation during the siege o.
Posing. After the rescue - The legation
ers they went 70 vla1lvostock and thence
ever tse Trans siberian road 70 Lake
BalEal, il the great Siberian rlzteaa
Ths Ararat range IN S7u-nweetern
Asia where Biblical story says the Ark
81 Noah f5und g resting 2's0e VII be
explored hv Dr. wrizht n thess HiEh-
la15s which are covered WIZ ''los1s.
Ct unEtratsaed dli7T1a1 mud. set - -
cesszx water. Dr wr.rhr h0p=s - ind
ren1fns os men ana suiu1als lsft rfsra
eefcrs ths cd
Il II. wrszEt cssc~vsTes
reuatnE in ASA tke sst Hrk
81 sects whfch fes8 - prove rt tEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

entity he was missed from the little par
ty Nothing was thought Of this how
ever for some time
AT length one Of the picnickers cast a
glance aloft There swung the giant
bridge, hummine in the wind. its huge
and massive braces looking like fla
ments OF sun silk.
Upon the bridge a figure was moving
a tiny dash Of black outlined against
the sky
"Why there's Fred now. on the
BRIDGE" cried out the one who had seen
the figure
And Then Miss Riners became for once
oeservant The memory of her rash
words flashed upon her mind.
sly God. she shricked. 1espinE TO her
feet Don't Jump. Fred. Fredi stop.
DON'T
The Tiny figure on the bridge was max
ing some gesture dimly discerned. Az
terward Darmon said be had thrown his
love kiss. An then
And then the figure left the bridge, It
was dot in the SKY. framed between
tie bridge an dthe far bank and the
water.
feet the first second So many ths next
that Darmon must have reached the
water in four or i've seconds at most
Il seemed as many minutes. while those
on shore watched with their hearts
standing s,in And yet asonizingly slow
as seemed The fan i was with fearful
force THAI The utte figure. growing big
SET as * descended. half turning in the
air. az last struck the water. And only
riny bolinE whirlpool on The surface
remained q snow where the body sank
" Id-eye5 and b-ealhless Al5sS Riners
watched Che descent AS the SCUM of
The splash came to her ears she sank
faiprns Is the g-ound.
The river fortunately. IS deep and NOT
very vice - the point where the brldse
crosses. John Addison. one ~ the party
threw CT his coat and sump@ into the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

water Another man followed. When
the inert body of Darnon rose to the
surface they easily brought it ashore.
And, though they had no thought that
man could pass through such an ordeal
alive, they pressed brandy to the stiu
lips, chafed the limp limbs. Nobody
paid any attention 10 Miss Riners Had
she been conscious it would have been
a new experience for her.
Presently Darmon began to breathe.
He opened his eyes and went to mutter-
ing Lena's name On her part, she
came to her senses Just in time to be told
that her lover was alive and almost I'M
hurt
But # was a fun hour before she was
permitted 10 fan on his neck and weep
passionate protestauons into his ears.
II never meant il, Fred" she mosned
oh. why were you so foolish? Never
do such q foolish thing again, you wick
ed. wicked boy
As for Darmon. though he vas black
and blue pretty nearly all over and was
getting the seeding Of his life. he only
grinne5 IN perfect contentmeut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Wichita, Kan, Nov. II, 1900.
Hovey Medical Association:
Gentlemen: Ny baby had BIarasmus in
its worst form. 1t was little more than
a skeleton. at six months it weighed but
eight pounds. We consulted doctor after
doctor in despair and tried everything.
BY the advice of one of your cured pa
tents, we brought it to you, with little
hope. It was Il months old and weighed
twelve pounds. Today is it 16 months old
and weighs twenty-five pounds, after two
months treatmen. She had cut no teeth
but now has four She was scarcely able
to move, but now toddles all ever the
house. From her. grateful mother,
MRS. G. N MAXWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

You can continue 70 earn q living at
your present work and al the same time
study II spare moments and at yourself
for a professional position at good sa,-
airy. through one of the Free Scholar
ships N The international C5rresp3n-
denee Schools, 81 scranton. Pa which
the Eagle VIII present you. g you are
one OF the ten 10 secure The most votes
By December 81 1850
You can easily win this contest by Be
ginning 70 collect votes nov and keep
ing az IL No one has a seste- chance
than you have. Get every Voting Coupon
y7u car and have All your friends save
theirs FOR you Coupon ID EsEla eaca dav.
Going 20 Topeka o. Kansas city tax
the new ayes 80 the RoeS @siand a. -
2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Wichita, Kan. Nov. Is, 1900.
Hovey Medical Association:
Gentlemen: wish to give expression
to my gratitude for the relief received
from your careful attention to my case,
and my restoration to health through
your treatment. There are many others
in Wichita who have you to thank for
health restored. It was through some of
them I learned Of you and was advised to
go to you. Sincerely yours,
ADDIE vOGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Miss Mary Henniger
200 5. Emporia Ave.
Case 364-Miss tienniser gained seven
pounds in less than two months
that she can never say enough for
treatment and benefits received.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. Is 1870.
Hovey Medical Association:
Gentlemen: n happy to say that not
only have I regained my health but /
have also gained seven pounds in weight
while under treatment in less than two
months. had an ahiiction Of the blood
making organs. causing Anaemia, or
poverty Of the blood and YOU cured me
had been treated for Malaria by others,
but was never benefited. I am nov well
and strong. Yours gratefully.
MARY HENNIGER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Wichita, Kan. Nov. H. 1900,
Hovey Medical Association:
Gentlemen: The chronic Malaria from
which I suffered hs entirely left me, con-
hequently my nervous system IS entirely
restored. I had poor blood and poor di-
gestion, but I am relieved of all Of these.
If had to pay ten times the amount, I
would be glad to do it. I thank you for
your successful treatment. shah always
remember you kindly.
WILLIE NEEDLES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Wichita Kan. Nov Il. Ia0
Hovey Medical Association;
Gentlemen. For some time 7 suffered
With nervous dehi1ty which caused Inc
somnia- I could not sleen. 7 wss nerve
Gus ard restless an the time ana con e.
Quently fell away seriously Oh ms gem
erai health MY fr.enda advised me ~
consult you. even after an others afed
I now sleep soundiy rest wei ard ara
a condition where feel like myeet
again. II IS with great pleasure that
recommend YOU 90 all sufferers Yours
respectfully, A. Z. JOHNSTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

Benton, kan, Nov. Il, 1900.
Hovey Medical Association:
Gentlemen: After great suffering with
nay tongue and being in such condition
that I was united for my work on my
farm and after trying without securing
any relief, what supposed to be the
best medical skill TO be obtained, am
only too happy to inform the public that
since being treated by you, have been
free from pain and consider myself to be
permanently cured. My case was pro-
nounced Cancer of the Tongue, and the
other physicians all said an operation
would be necessary, but you cured me
without operation. Yours truly,
w. P. JAMES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18
Miss Vietta Brownskcy
Case 392-Kind words from an appreci.
alive patient-Gratitude, the rarity,
better than goId-Sings the praise Of
the Old Shaker Doctor.
l27 N. Market St.

Wichita. Kan, Nov. 16, 1900.
Hovey Medical Association:
Gentlemen: L am pleased to add my
tribute of praise to your worthiness. I
now take enjoyment in my daily duties,
which 7 was scarcely able to perform be-
fore. certainly feel like a new woman,
and only hope that you viii be as sue
cessful with other sufferers as YOU have
been with me- Gratefully yours
VIETTA BROWNSKEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
LOGGING IN OREGON.

Much of the Hauling Done by Locomo-
| tives and Stationary Engines.
From dawn to dusk of the short win
| ter days the monotonous sweep OF the
saw the ringing axe stroke and sharp
report of the oxwhip wake the long
| sleeping echoes in the upland woods.
Now and again, with a sound that
seems to shake the mountain to its
CENTER a conquered giant goes crashing
to the earth, where it lies, showered
with shattered boughs sweeps from its
still standing neighbors in the fall, ana
quivering FOR a brief space as II the
swapping of those last tough fibres had
not quite extincuished life.
And now TIE statliest tree IN all the
forest Is singled out and marked for
destruction. The axmen approach, and
fitting the stringboards firmly in place,
proceed to chop through the thick,
spongy bark and into the resinous, rich
wood, making way for the saw and, at
the same time, directing the course of
the fall" This done, the great saw is
lifted into position, and the slow pro-
cess of telling the fir is fairly begun. A
sound like the str9ining of sDars in
heavy gale warns the woodmen to look
after their own safety. Then comes a
mighty crash, and the Forest monarch
lies stretched upon the leafy mold.
When the commotion caused by that
majestic decent has somewhat subsid-
ed, the PROSTATE tree Is measured and
sawed up into sixteen and twenty foot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

water and so little cold that the cold is
swamped, but this must be done by
stealth,
The first care of the freshman is TO
get into the society of the college. After
sitting in his newly furnished rooms for
an hour or two he begins to feel lonely,
and sallies out in search of his brother
freshmen, The rules of calling, are,
of course, different in different colleges.
AS a general rule, no freshman may
call on a senior man until the senior
has called on him, OF has asked him to
his rooms, and the freshman, when he
calls must not leave cards. He must
call and call again-lille a dun-till he
finds the senior man at home, but IN
some colleges the whole system of call
ing has been swept away. The men OF
the second year give large breakfast
parties to all the freshmen during their
first term. In this way the 'freshers'
get to know the rest of the college, and
they are henceforth free to anybody's
room.
The question of calling leads to the
question of cards. 1t Is unusual to
omit the word Mr." on visiting cards
at oxford; why, no one can say.-Na-
tional Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25
The Two Villages.

Over the river on the hill,
Lieth a village white and still;
All around 1t the forest trees
SILVER and whisper In the breeze;
over Ii sailing shadows go
or soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow in the middle of the street.
Over the river under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There l see in the cloudy night
Twinkling stars of household light
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door;
Mists that curl on the river shore;
And In the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound of smithy or mill;
The houses are matched with grass and
flowers,
Never a clock to toll the hours,
The marble doors are always shut,
You cannot enter in hall or hut;
All the villagers lie asleep;
Never grain to SOW or reap;
Never IN dreams to moan or sigh.
Silent and idle and low they lie.
In that village under the hill,
When the night is starry and still,
Many a weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there.
And, weeping and signing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep in the forest wild,
WHITTIER have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, this answer fall:
Patience; that village shall hold We all!''
Rose Terry Cooke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-25

and the State" in which 1 have indi-
Gated quite plainly the wise reserve
which may be cultivated by the clergy
in regard to political matters. The cler-
gyman is two things-he is q citizen
and he is a clergyman. AS citizen he
has perfect right to his opinions, and
perfect right, If he thinks 1t expedient
and becoming, to exploit them political
ly; but, as / imagine, you would not
commend his introducing them into the
pulpit, 50 l should say it is a matter of
doubtful taste to write letters or make
statements to be used as political Weap-
ons, If you desire to know my opinions
as an individual / may say to you, as
an individual communication, that l
am a Republican and that l am going
to vote for Mr. Mckinley In driving
through your streets to-day on my way
to visit Bishop Francis 1 am bound to
say that | have not seen any outward
or visible signs along the route | trav-
eled that would indicate that any one
is going to vote for anybody but Nc
Kinley.