davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
OlNEYVIlLe.

The Olneyville Business Mems associa-
tion held It's annual meeting I'm Library,
hall last evening, the attendance being
exceptionally large. The report OF the
various officials showed that the organ
ization was In an excellent condition the
membership being nearly 100. and was a
gain OF 81 for the year. w A. n. Grant
WAS made a committee 10 procure gavel
for the retiring president, John T. Thomp-
son. and the matter OF making olneyyille
square a terminus OF the proposed Daniel
sonville road was discussed az considera-
hle length. The election resulted as fol-
lows: President William j Banspach :;
vice president, j. VIII Carpenter: secre-
tary. Walter ID. Harris: treasurer VIII
liam a. H. Grant: executive committee,
John p Thompson, II. +. Windsor, Byron
A. Smith; board OF directors. William l..
Whipple George Il. A. Beane. John Nc
Ghnchy, John O'Conneil, Arthur Bainton.
George Farnell. George w Amison.
Thomas McCue. well known character
about this part OF the city. was found
dead at his home, rear 2ie Pocasset ave-
nue.. this morning by his wife McCue rose
as usual and made the kitchen fire. When
his wife came into tho room she saw him
lying on the lounge. nut for few mo-
monts paid no attention 90 him. When
She called him and he dld not respond.
however. she tried TO arouse him, she
found that ho was dead
Medical Examiner iongfcllow was cali
ed and said that death was due To heart
trouble aud turned The body over 10 Tn
dcrtakcr j VIII Carpenter
\ Holy Name society was formed from
among members OF 81 Anthonys par.
ish Yesterday afternoon and the follow
ing officers were chosen: President. John
Y. Harlow. vice president James Farley;
secretary james j. McCsbe: treasurer.
Rev. George " Brown.
4 free to all dog tight in the principal
street was the attraction nt Thornton
yesterday, and FOR the time being husi-
ness was AZ y standstill. no less than ss
dogs taking part in the mixup. None
were killed
Charles Pierce well known TO the clti-
zcns NJ this vicinity. began his lsbors as
official starter for the Union Railroad
company yesterday. Ills station T. In the
square
\ Dot ~ new houses owned bv Patrick
Murray on Academy avenue have been
robbed ~ new pipe and other hxtureE
Patrolman Timothy Arnold OF the chat
Zee street station has returned 90 duty.
Foriieth Friond tsince brcakfast)-"By
Jove. old fellow. you've got fearful cold.
What are YOU taking for ~" sufferer
a Al A A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
INSANE FREAKS
Cause Catherine Roach 10 Be-
Sent 10 CranSIOn.

Catherine Roach Of la Llppitt street
has given ber nciehbors no end Of trouble
and many causes for complaint.
she i Insane and last August when a
patTolmsn attempted 70 argue with her.
sho ovcrpowercd aud took from him his
eun and Blackjack
Later she interiered with a funeral and
wanted 10 split open the coffin with an
axe. and police detail was sent 90 the
housu that the mourners might not be
disturbed.
MONDAY she threw milk upon Nate Rus
eel. be police department eieo irician. and
today vas broJght ia on a warr,nt al
ieeing assault
This was dismissed and one averring
thst ehe was insane was Issued Judge
s~celland ordered her committed 10 the
state Hofpifal for the Insane
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

rafnrd Koriz VAS tried IN the sixth
District c0urt today. on the charge of
rfealhia a. - from John Freed. The two
fisn srs bakers and occupied the same
I,)om nl > house on North Main street
kuriz had IS In hts trunk and three dimes
in ppckft bank The trunk was broken
and the hank was stolen. The evidence
asainst kurtz was not strong and he was
tts<narsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
A GREAT SURPRISE

l. IN store for all who use kemps Bal
sam Tor the Throat and Lungs. the great
guaranteed remedy Would you believe
that II h. sold on It's merits ana any
druggist is authorized by the proprietor
OF this wonderful remedy 10 give YOU
sample bottle free? n never fails TO
gIsts sell ksr1p's 9alssm. PKiGe PC. lpd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
What Shall We Hays for Dessert |?

This question arises in the family e7-
cry day. Let us answer n today. Try
Jell-O. n delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared in two minutes. No
boihngl no baking simply add boiling
water ana set 10 cool. Flavors:--Le
Orange, RASPBERRY and Strawberry. Get
n package at your grocers today.1O cents.
Boston: w ~ Waterman. II G Wood
Prov; Arnold Pick, III Moulton. Boston:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
TALKED ABOUT.

A horse belonging TO Earl Carpenter 4
Son was seized with spiual meningitis.
at the corner OF Washington and Glenn
ence streets, at s:s5 this morning. ana
was taken away IN ihe equine ambulance.
Paul Musiel, the Polish boy who played
OF as a deaf mute for three or four
weeks, thereby dccclvng Mr. Cummings.
the ovcrsecr Of the pqgr, and several IN
tcrestod compstrlots. was sr,aigncd be
fore Judge swe-tlard today. a. va.
grant. and through his sistcr Tiny. plead
ed not guilty aud was held IN SBo Cor
trial next Tuesday psnl vas inclined
a. Ne stubby and 90 repeat his dummy
game. but II wouldn't work with the
court
Annie Carey WAS nsed 50 and costs by
Judge Swcetiand TODAY, for stealing n
jar and contents valued az a. cents the
property OF oscar Swanson 90 ais.
Daniel Doherty ana charles Mccain
Were lined s2S aud cpsis each hy Judge
Sweetlsnd today for crneily urcrlriving
"a horse last Thursday evening. which.
despite the excessive cold had been urged
o. such speed that 10 wa covered with
lathcr. The young men we're tough look.
ing and acted the pnri well
James Mckay was held in sg0 by Judge
Sweetland today Tor tbr larceny of tools
valued at uaa. from Hiram r. Bangs
Mckay pleaded not guilty he claimed
that he had been loanCd the tools with
which 10 do some work and that bccom-
ina Intoxicated he han pawnce them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
ARCHIBALD MARTIN
Carriage Manufacturers,

Gives special attention 20 repairing auto
mobiles. An The latest and hest rubber
tires applied hv skilled workmen. Car
riaEe repairing and painting ~ reaSonahi
prices ioj-i1l Pine street. cor Richmond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Mr. Newliwed-"so you've been buying
more useless truck. We have absolutely
no nee Tor those cnrta.nE. Haven't ! told
,ou to stop buying things just because
Yes. nay dear. and rve obryed you.
Those curtains weren a. oil cheap"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

Foriieth Friond tsince brca kfast)-"By
Jove. old fellow you've rot fearful cold.
What are YOU taking for ~" sufferer
thoaTselyJ-- Advice. New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

The president elect made part OF
his Trip from Rnc in the cab OF the lo-
comotiSc OF his special train.
III was the most exciting experience OF
the whole trip" said hc. The run was %
he rccord breaker. aud when the train
reached Newcastle the governor WAS In
Nited a. ride in the cab
The train was sent ahead at full speed
Through Che rocky defiles. wtiggling about
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
Omaha Notes.

General G. F. Henderson was able to
get out Of doors this weak for a little
airing. His condition is improving
daily and his friends hope for quick
return to his normal health.
Last night in the rooms of the Com.
mercial club reception was given by
the Sons Of the American Revolution to
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, quite an elaborate program of en-
sertainment having been arranged,
which was delightfully."- carried out. The
invitations were handsomely gotten up
in red. white and blue. with a picture Of
Washington at the head and the eve
ning's program below. Compatriot L..
p. Funkhouser presided, and after the
reception, which was held from eight
until nearly nine, the music began with
a solo by Mr.. 10 Barton, who sang "Co-
lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean," the
whole assembly joining in the chorus
with patriotic fervor. Then FOLLOWED
an address on Washington, the War.
rior," by Mr.. Roscoe Pound of Lincoln.
Solo by Mr.. Barton, "A Thousand
Years" Address by Mr.. Luther M.
kuhns on Washington, the Statesman
Recitation, THE American Flag" by
Mr.. j. w. Battin. Essay, washington,
the Capital Builder by Mrs. Charlee g
Lobinger, OAR. "SoIo, Star Spaueled
Banner" by Miss Anna Bishop, OAR.
Essay, Hone Life of Washington" by
Mrs. A. Allen. OAR. Hymn, Amer.
lea" by Mr.. 10 Barton. The program
was interspersed with selections by the
mandolin orchestra, and refreshments
we're served and the whole evening was
thoroughly enjoyable, every one enter
ing heartily into the spirit of the day
and making the rooms ring with the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
University Notes.

Miss Morrill, entertained the Pi Beta
Phis last Saturday afternoon at cards.
A dainty lunch was served.
The effects of tie vaccination show
themselves in the small attendance of
some classes. ard the diminishing in
size OF the cadet battalion. Copsidera-
bic trouble is being experienced by the
students.
A telegram from Leland Stanford uni
versity has been received stating that it
would be impossible to entertain the Ne
braska debaters. As it is hardly posi-
BILE that Nebraska can bring the debat.
ers here from California. 1t is safe to
say there will be no debate this year be-
tween these colleges.
A meeting Of the senior class was held
Saturday. 1t was reported that the
boys Of the class would soon appear with
hats and canes. After some discussion,
it was decided that the boys would not
introduce the innovation OF wearing
gowns on commencement day. Ar
engagements were also made for the cen.
ior party on March /.
A dramatic club will be formed from
the members of the elocution classes, it
has been the intention of Miss Howelle,
instructor, to have the divisions give
entertainments, but this idea
has been abandoned. This will not be
but owing to the advantages
Of the club, the prospects for member
ship are good.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
THE COURIER.

and johnson wear the costumes of the
southern islands.
1t is many years since any local enter
tainment Of such magnitude has been
undertaken in this city and large pro-
portion OF the prominent people OF the
city have entered the work with the
greatest enthusiasm.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

Died in Chicago, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary q. Mrs. Ellen Booker, mother Of
Mrs. w r. Dawes. The body was inter-
red in Wyuka cemetery Of Lincoln en-
Friday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

and reserved ancestors arranged in the
striking colonial costumes. The booths
are representative and the occupants
wear costumes typical OF the countries
and characters which they represent.
In the United States booth. in charge
OF Mrs. Ladd, there are the following
chsracters:G George Washington, Mr.. Hay 6
Martha Washington, Mrs. Ladd; Uncle
Sam, DIR. Ladd, Goddess of Liberty, Mrs.
Griffith Indians. Powhatan and Pochan.
tas;Quakereeses, Mesdames, Hor ton, Hol-
yoke; Misses Frankisb, Ames. Watkins;
army and navy soldier girls, Misses
Gahan and Hays; jolly jack tars, Messrs.
Raymond and Manchester; cow boy
character, Mrs. Marshall; Cuban lady.
Mrs. Freeman; colonial dame. Mrs. Hen.
ry; colonial maids, Misses Garten, Cole,
Cochrane, WEIGH; macaronies, Messrs.
Butler. Hays, McCreery and Edmisten.
The French booth is in charge OF
Mesdames McMurtry, Eames and Fling,
assisted by Mesdames Frye, Hull Of
Omaha, Misses Putnam, Hargreaves.
McHenry, Mcfarland, Morgan, Foster
and Harwood; Messrs. Bonnell, Joyce.
Richards, Butler, Richesop and Prof.
White.
The booth represents French peas
ants cottage, and the costumes from
different provinces. The typical ice
cream cart is in evidence and "boissons
Americaines" is served in the booth.
French peasant songs and dances are
given and the French wooden shoes are
for sale. They are quite different from
those of Holland. There are some tiny
ones that are nice for souvenirs.
Mesdames Lewis, Richards, Munger
and Bessey are assisting in arranging
the Turkish booth. Messrs. Charles
Gregorian, and Toroseian are there in
Turkish costumes, and sing Armenian
songs and give entertaining snatches
OF Rotations in Armenian Turkish and
Arabic. Miss Anderson and the Ne
braska college of oratory represent an
oriental story teller, and in the character
OF Scheherazade tell at intervals some of
the famous Arabian Nights tales in
oriental style and before the caliph. A
large audience is allowed to gather be-
fore the booth to listen. Misses Woods
and Cunningham are present as two
Turkish ladies in Turkish house cos
tunes, and assist in showing guests to
beauties Of the booths. Turkish prilak
is served at any time, and every one is
urged to taste this appetizing dish made
according to Constantinople recipe.
The Swedish and Norwegian booth. in
charge of Mrs. Eigren and Miss Barr,
assisted by Mrs. Wernstedt. Misses
Rogers, Muir and Edgr.n represent a
typical peasant home IN the province of
Dalaruc. Here, for small price, sand
witches peculiar to this province, and
milk is served by those in the booth
dressed in the national costumes of
Sweden and Norway. On the outside of
the booth is exhibited pictures and
fancy work peculiar to the two coun-
tries. Swedish dances are given by
eight young ladies in the national cos
tune, who were trained by Miss Barr.
The music OF the troubadoure at the
Spanish booth is ep.rancing. Mrs. Ode
Rector as Spanish lady and Miss Helen
WEIGH as peasant with hand organ lie
in charge. Chester Sumner is a trou-
badour and Mrs. Lau Spanish fortune
teller.
Germany is represented by ore of it's
public gardens called, "Kaur Sail. I'm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

Miss Morrill, entertained the Pi Bets
Phis last Saturday afternoon at cards
A dainty lunch was served.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
In Memoriam.

John Beatty Carlisle, son of Henry
and Nancy holland Carlisle, was born
May %, 1855, and died March 10, 1901,
aged 46 years, 8 months and Is days.
He was united in marriage to Emma
Robuck March 10, 1883. To this
union was born one son, Edward, who
is left without a fathers protecting
hand to guide him over life's thorny
pathway. He united with the Fair
fax M. E. church some years ago
during a series of meetings held by
Rev. John H. Davis. He enjoyed a
cheerful religion. 1t is true he had
his seasons Of trial and sore conflict,
but his eye was ever steadily fixed on
Jesus and he ever tried to make full
proof of his Christian vocation.
Death to him was the object, not of
fear but of long desired approach, for
the Lord in his sweet mercy had visit
ed him with his benign Salvation and
he was able to rejoice in the sure and
certain hope of immortal blessedness.
His spirit is now in paradise united
with those of his father and sainted
mother, who first taught his young
lips to pray.
Jesus gave thee victory
Along the earthly way;
When around thee rolled deaths waters
he WAS still thine only stay.
He Wa with thea,
Ohasing ever fear away.
Home Jerumlem the holy;
We Are coming one by ONE
Coming Just when Jesus calls us
Coming when our work II done.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
Answering the Challenge.

A man may look upon an extraor-
dinary difficulty in his path as sig
nal warning him to turn back, or,
on the other hand. as a call to ex-
traordinary effort. One man will
halt and waver at the edge of the
ditch; another will take it with u
rush. One will give up Sunday
school class of restless boys because
they have been too much for him;
another will resoiutely set himself
to win those boys, and no change in
himself is too radical, no labor too
severe, for him in SO doing. The
world needs men who take hold hard,
and persistently work out difficult
problems At any cost to themselves.
To such men a difficulty is a chal-
lenge, and their answer is victory
over its. 8. Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

It was very smart and pretty
maid that opened the door for the
three friends at the Keister house.
Her gown was little too loose fit
ting, but it could be seen that her
figure was trim, and her rosy cheeks
and bright eyes, to say nothing of
the smile with which she welcomed
the head of the aforesaid house,
might almost have excused him for
chucking her under the chin-which
he did. Nicoll coughed and Stokes
looked mildly shocked.
$50 your mistress is away, Katie?"
said the una Dashed Keister.
Yes, SIR" answered the maid, who,
to do her justice, did seem little
embarrassed.
"Well, come into the library, boys,
and make yourselves at home," said
Keister, Hospitality. ''We'll have din
ner on in a few minutes, more or less.
You'll excuse me for just minute"
They excused him and he went
away. When he came back Nicoll and
Stokes were talking in an animated
way about a certain night. and he
joined in the conversation with great
gusto.
''By the way" said Nicoll, suddenly
breaking off in the middle of a remin-
iscence, that servant of yours is 4
peach. Keister."
Think SOP" said Keister, winking
at Stokes.
"T should say so." said Nicoll,
warmly. "Pretty as a picture. and
she looks so refined and. But, Keis-
ter, old man, you ought lowell"
"Well, what?"
"Well. you ought to remember that
you are a married man and it isn't
right to take advantage of her posi-
tion and--I don't think that she liked
that little familiarity of yours. Tell
me something about her. Where did
she come from? She isn't any ordi-
nary girl"
"You seem interested" said Keis-
ter, rather suspiciously.
81 am" answered Nicoll, frankly.
II don't know when I've seen"
He stopped here. for the maid en-
tered to announce that dinner was
ready. They went in, and the maid
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

81 have been suffering from Dyspep-
sia for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all
preparations and physicians to get
any relief. After taking one bottle
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure found re-
lief and am now in better health than
I have been for twenty years. can
not praise Kodol Dyspepsia cure too
highly" Thus writes Mrs. G. w.
Roberts, North Creek, Ark. w. r.
Smith & Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
A MOTHERS LOVE.

When boy Is far away from homo.
What pteases him the mostf
Why, it'svhen a letter comes to him
From mother thro' the post.
No matter If the silver hairs
Appear upon his head,
He's still his mothers boy as when
His hair was carrot red!
Tho thirty years have left their marks
And scared his careworn face.
In mothers eyes he's yet lad
Without Times telltale trace!
Her letter thus begins: Dear boy;"
II sets his heart athrill
To think that mother knows him as
A little shaver still!
A mothers love is as charm
The sesame of youth!
One feels that age has naught to do
With Love or Life or Truth,
Whene'er he gets n letter from
His mother far away,
Who sees rausht but the guileless child
Behind tie man grown gray.
Boston Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

waited upon them deftly and neatly,
and Nicoll, it seemed to Keister,
watched her graceful movements
with quite too evident admiration.
Keistsr for some reason or another
seemed rather dull. His gayety was
forced, but he joked with Katie"
nevertheless, and in the same famil-
lar way that had caused Nicoll to re-
prove him.
Yes. that was night" resumed
Nicoll. but it wasn't anything to the
time we had on the north side. You
remember when we took the girls
over to-"
"Pass me the salt, Nicoll," said
Keister, frowning at him across the
table. you haven't told US anything
about Boston yet. 7 heard that your
brother was going there to live. What
are you laughing about, Billy?"
81 guess he's thinking about the fit
of remorse you had when Estelle-"
This time Keister upset a glass Of
water over Stokes plate and then
asked katie" to take it out and bring
in another At the same time Stokes
was seized with another fit of laugh
ter that threatened to develop hys-
terics. When the maid returned
Keister began to talk feverishly
about the weather and showed a dis
position to monopolize the conversa-
tion. Nicoll tried to talk about old
times. but he was constantly inter-
rupted. At last, when he seemed de-
termined to finish one interesting
bachelor "reminiscences, Keister rose
from the table, and putting his arm
around the maids waist, deliberately
kissed her.
But Nicoll showed no surprise. He
quietly turned to Stokes and re-
marked: Marriage will never re-
form that man in the world"
The introduction of Mrs. Keister in
her proper person did not help mat
ters much. Her bushes were not al
together of confusion. She seemed
angry about something. Keister,
too, grew moody, and only recovered
his normal spirits temporarily during
the introduction of the children.
Nicoll looked at Mrs. Keister great
deal and sighed frequently, and when
at last Stokes rose to go he said that
he would be obliged to make his
adieuX also. Keister offered no siren
uous objection, and the guests took
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
Old Soldiers Experience.

M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ind. writes: "My wife
was sick long time in spite of good
doctors treatment, but was wholly
cured by DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her health. F"
They always do. Try them. Only 26c
at w. r. Smith & Co. ., drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, of Lagrange, Ca,
suffered for six months with fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Sold by w. r. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09

Deeds are the only measure Of our
days.
The superhuman in God cannot be
inhuman.
1t is mockery to wear the cross you
do not bear.
You cannot do right unless you are
willing to suffer wrong.
No work of grace is accomplished
till gracious work appear.
Christ cannot be followed by leaps
and bounds, but rather step by step.
1t is often impossible to both ap.
pease the conscience and to please the
crowd.-Ram's Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-05-09
home-Seekers' Rates to the West
and South.

Until further notice, on the first and
fhird Tuesday of each month the B. &
u. S-W. r. r. will sell round trip
tome-seekers' tickets to points in the
{xtreme west and south at about one
lare for the round trip, allowing stop
overs enroute according to the stop
sWer arrangements of the different
Zines over which tickets read.
Excellent service. Solid trains. No
bange of depots. For full particu-
ars cheerfully given, call on or ad-
Iress j. E. SANDS,
Agent, HillsbOro, o.