davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
GREENVlLLE.

Miss Carrie Belknap OF Auburn Is visit.
ing Mrs. Jane Mowry this week.
irs. Melissa Thornton arrived home
Mondav after a lew weeks stay In Auburn.
Next Sunday being Children's Day
Rev. 6. b. Cutler will address the chill
dren at the afternoon service.
Mr. James II Waterhouse will soon
move from the Evans place To he house
recently vacated by Wanton Vaughan.
The schools in this place observed Gen.
Nathaniel Greene Memorial Day by ap.
propriate exercises, Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Corbin, who has been visiting
in New Hampshire has returned to her
home here.
Mrs and Miss Colwell entertained a
large number Of friends Tuesday amer.
noon from three to five. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Bertha Burbank is attending
Bryant and Stratton's Business College,
Providence.
Members OF Temple Lodge, A. f. and
A NJ. of this village, are expected 10
attend divine services In body at ST
Thomas church, next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Barnard and family have
gone to Zinc, Arkansas, to reside. Mr..
Barnard went several months ago and
with his brother are working a mine.
Several from this place attended the
musical recital In Buffers Exchange,
given by Providence pupils Of Miss Alzada
Sprague and assisted by Miss Alice Ar
mold Hunt, violin. Miss Jennie Winsor
and Bessie Mclaughlin of this place
were among those who took part In the
recital.
The Grand Army Of the Republic and
Sons of Veterans from Center dale, Geo.
giaville, and this place attended divine
service last Sunday at the Baptist church.
The societies turned out In good numbers
and the church was filed with those who
wished to show honor TO the veterans and
also to hear the specially prepared service
for the day. The sermon by the Rev. g.
b. Cutler was commended by all and the
solo by Miss Bessie Mowry very pleasing
The church was beautifully trimmed and
altogether II seemed very fitting obseT.
vance Of Memorial Sunday.
The annual town election was held on
Monday and passed of very quietly as
their was no opposition TO the Republi.
can ticket. The following was the result
of the bRllotIng; Moderator-Andrew
B. whipple, 80; Town Clerk-OscM A.
Tobey, A.; Town Treasurer-Msrshall /.
Mowry, 3Sj Town Council, No r-Iienry
l.. Dempsey, 80; No. flames Water.
house, "A; No. 3-Marshall w. Mowry,
80; No. 4-Albert l.. Latham, 80; No. s.
sayles A. Williams. 20; Town Sergeant
Jencks Smith, 90; Assessors OF Taxes
Emor II. Mowry, 3S; John Z. Whipple,
So; James Z. Mowry, 3S School Com
mittee-Albeu o. Smith, 80;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
NORTH SCITUATE

ASK for Randall Figaro cigar Best
five cent smoke.
Mrs. Allen Bishop IL confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Gideon Smith and daughter are
here for the summer.
The farmers In this section are nearly a
month behind In their work.
II. W. Hall expects to remove to Har.
mony the last of the month.
Town Clerk Elect Potter will be sworn
Into his office tomorrow
A. o. Wood attended the funeral Of
Elwood Rounds at Hopkins Mills on
Sunday.
Mrs. Senaca Kettell, who has BEEN
seriously III, is somewhat better at this
writing.
This Glenford Club held a social In
their hall on Thursday evening Of last
week.
The pole gang, employed on the cleo
tric road, have left here and gone TO
Rockland.
II is expected that the cars will start on
regular trips between Rockland and
Providence In few days.
A horse belonging TO Gilbert Adrich
died on Monday. The animal was one OF
the best owned by Mr. Aldrich.
A number Of people from this place
attended the Baptist convention held at
the church at Hopkins Mills on Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Buy your clothing, hats and furnishings
OF II. &. Mott Il Co., Library Building.
Olneyvile Square. Your fare paid both
ways on any sale Of $1,000 Reliable
clothing, guaranteed values.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
ICE!

A light cutunder rockaway for
sale, built to order front upholstered
in leather, the back in best broad
cloth, solid back with, drop, bevel-
plated glass window, and curtains to
make closed carriage when desired.
Isroomy and adapted for one horse.
In first class condition, very little
used, and as l have sold my horse,
the carriage can be bought for about
one half cost.
Also, an Edmund wheel cart,
upholstered in leather, seats two,
has canopy top with silk fringe.
Handy box under seat for pack
ages Just the hitch for business
man to journey between city and
summer home. VIII sell this for
SIS. Apply at
Hough's Pharmacy,
OLNEYVlLLE, r. !.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
Ihs Best Remedy for rheumatism.

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which 1t affords.
In speaking Of this Mr.. ID. n. Sinks, Of
Troy, Ohio, says "Some time ago had
a severe attack Of m eumatism In my arm
and shoulder. tired humorous RENE
dies but got no relief until was recon.
mended by Messrs. Geo.F Parsons * Co,
druggists, OF this place, To try Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. They recommended II
so highly that | bought a bottle. 7vaf
soon yciic7rd IF all baiH. | have since
recommended this linimeht TO many OF
my friends, who agree with me that II is
the best remedy for muscular rheumatism
in the market" For sale by b. A. Smith
and Gilbert X. Parker, Olneyyille; VIM.
Dunning & Bro, 3Sz Manion avenue /;
n. f. Reiner, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
CENTERDALE.

The Centerdale mill is busy with ord,rs
n. F. Reiner expects to occupy his new
store about July Ist.
Tie little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coyle died early Thursday morning.
The Town of North Providence fiinan.
eial town meeting will be held tomorrow,
The Cen,erdale q. A. r. Veterans at.
tended church at Greenville last Sunday.
The Cenierdales play the Brown and
Sharpe base ball team on the home
grounds tomorrow.
Cassius s. Mathewson and +. c. Angel
took a trip down the bay yesterday in Mr.
Mathewson's auxiliary yacht.
Buy your clothing, hats and furnishings
OF II. c. Mott & Co, Library Building,
Olneyville Square. Your fare paid both
ways on any sale OF sIo Reliable cloth
Ing, guaranteed values.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
MANTON.

Business Is rather slack at the mill.
w.D. Buringame is serving on the
grand jury.
Geo. Finley is c'erking at the Peoples
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tobey are visit.
ing in Lonsdale.
Miss Minnie Gormley is visiting friends
In woonsocket.
Mrs. Rivers is entertaining company
from New York.
Mrs Coffin, who has been very III. is
somewhat better.
Ask for the Figaro cigar made by n. II.
Randall, OlneyvIlle.
w. B. Waterman Is expected home
from Washington this fall.
The Manton Club are discussing
Fourth OF July programme.
Mrs. Harry Swindells and children are
at Conimicut for the summer.
w. II. Opperman returned on Tuesday
from a weeks stay In New York.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Dansereau are en-.
ter,aining guests from Worcester.
Job printing OF every kind at the
TIMES Office, Olneyville Square,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ambach returnt
Monday from weeks stay at the Buffalo
EXPOSITION.
To lei-A first class tenement with all
the modern conveniences. Rent reason.
able. Apply to Samuel Bottomley.
a horse belonging to Joseph Coupe
ran away while down street Tuesday,
with a load of lumber. Little damage
resulted.
The Mantons beat the Thorntons on
Saturday at Thornton by a score OF IS to
I. Tomorrow the team plays at the
North End with the |. G. Is.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge held a meet.
ing on Wednesday evening and several
applicants received the degree OF page.
Two applicants were received.
Prof. a. s. Heaney and a. T. Reming.
ton will represent the Church of Christ
of this place at the annual convention OF
the Church OF the Deciples held at
Swampscott. Mass, this week
Buy your clothing, hats and furnishings
of II. G. Mott & Co., Library Building.
Olneyville Square. Your fare paid both
ways on any sale of $40 100. Reliable
clothing guaranteed values.
Removal-,Until fur her notice d.. +.
w. Thrift has removed to (tlope "orth)
Bristol, Il. L., for a few months for his
health. Appointments will be made bv
mail and expenses allowed to old patients.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
Beware Of a Cough.

a cough IL not a disease but a symp.
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases. have for their first indication a
persisien, cough, and II properly treated
a. soon this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful. and
gained it's vide reputation and extensive
sale by its success IN curing the disease
which cause coughing. Ilt IL not bene-
fetal Il will not cost you a cent For
sale by B. a. Smith and Gilbert X. Par
ker, Olneyville; WIN. Dunning and Bros.
aga Manton avenue y. r. Reiner, Ger.
dale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
Important.

We have converted the second floor o
our North Main Street Building into an
imposing salesroom for Harness, Blank
cts. Robes and Saddlery, connecting with
the main floor by broad, easy staircase.
We offer stock unequalled for variety
and values. The Congdon * Carpenter
Co Wholesale and Retail, Canal, Eliza.
beth and North Main Streets. Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
CEORClAVILLE.

Richard TobIn, Jr, Is serving on the
grand jury.
Wotk on the Gcorgiayille extension
from Centcrdale has not yet been com-
mcnced.
a number ol the villagers attended the
memorial service al the Free Baptist
church at Grcenyille. last Sunday.
The baseball team OF this place expect
10 have a game for Saturday Its open
ing game was played Memorial day and
won by the home team by the score Of z
70 ;.
Buy your clothing. hats and furnishings
Of II. &. Mott A Co., Library Building,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07

Olneyville Square. Your fare paid both
ways on any sale Of $40 90. Reliable
clothing, guaranteed values.
An entertainment consisting Of a
drama entitled Sunbonnets," was given
By local talent at the Uniyeuaiist church
last Saturday evening. II was well
attended. upwards Of forty dollars being
cleared.
An entertainment is being prepared for
Saturday evening TO be held at Ber-
non Hall, under the auspices Of the choir
Of the Free Baptist church. II will con.
sist Of a Japanese wedding and recitations
and musical selections.
To cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets CANDY Cathartic iOc or CSC.
II z. T. =. fail % cure. druggists refund money
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-07
Lace LIsIe Gloves 59c.

Regular price 7Sc. Colors, states, ,tans,
cream and black. Every pair embroidered
with silk. A stylish, cool glove for sum
mer wear. Jones' Modern Down Town
Store, Arcade, Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Edward TOlsOn, COlOred. Killed by q
Railroad Train.

Edward TOlsOn, COlOred. Killed by q
Railroad Train.
Edward FOLSOM, cOlored. about thlrty-nVe
wears old, who lived at Montello, was killed
by a train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road some time last night or this morning.
His dead body was found shortly after day
break. Daniel Holland, colored, who also
lives at Montello, discovered the remains
on the railroad tracks just north OF Ivy
CITY. and notified the police. The dead
wagon was sent to the scene OF the Iatai
accident. and the body was removed to the
morgue. .,..o,,,.h
Both legs had been cut of, but although
the hody had been dragged some distance
the head was not disfigured. broken
whisky flask. was found in the mans pock-
ct. and Il is thought by the police that ne
was under the influence Of liquor when he
was killed.
FOLSOM. who had no relatives in the Dis
trict. so far as the police have been able to
ascertain. boarded with family at Mon
and the police were Informed today that
he had shot several people.
From. the condition of the railroad tracks
1T would appear that Tolson was run over
by nofthbound train. and his body was
then thrown across to a switch. A moving
train on the switch had evidently dragged
his body several yards, the blood stains on
the tracks and ties SO Indicating. 1t Is evi-
dent that members OF the trains crew knew
nothing Of It, for no report Wa made OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
PERMIT WAS ISSUED.
Erroneous RumOr Regarding Senator
Hanna,s ObservatiOn stand.

Erroneous RumOr Regarding senator
Hanna's Observation Stand.
Speaking today Of the stand which, it is
said, it being erected by Senator Hanna to
the west Of the site of the Department of
Justice building, Captain Beach, the En-
gineer Commissioner OF the District, stated
that the published report that no permit
has been issued by the inspector Of build
ings for its erection is untrue. The stand,
which Is being put up by the senator 1t
is understood, for the purpose of affording
the members Of the republican national
committee and other friends an opportunity
to witness the inaugural parade, encroaches
slightly upon the sidewalk, and the in
under the impression that that fact author
lied him to do
Where stands are erected upon govern
ment land no building permit is required
from the municipal authorities and no In
spection is made Of the structures for the
purpose Of passing upon their strength I'M
less the government authorities invite such
inspection. In the matter of what is known
as the Hanna stand it Is probable that an
arrangement will be made with the District
authorities by which 1t will be inspected.
There is one in course of construction
south of the treasury building, which is on
government property and for the erection
of which no permit was, of course, granted.
The plans were. however, submitted to the
municipal authorities, said Captain Beach,
and those submitting them were informed
that they We're such as would not have been
approved had application been made for a
permit Whether these plans have been
corrected Captain Beach does not know
but in his opinion they should be.
A stand is being erected on the north front
of the State, War and Navy building, and
at the request Of the government authorities
in charge of 1t it's construction will be SUI
pervised by the inspector OF buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

the occurrence, and it was not until about
$50 O. clock that Holland found the body.
Tolson was In the city yesterday and re.
turned to Montello shortly after shutdown.
Instead of remaining at his boarding house
he left there about o'clock to return to
the city. 1t is believed he came to the
city and started for his home at a later
hour.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of acci-
dental death, deeming an inquest unneces-
sary. The body will be held at the morgue
a reasonable time for friends or relatives to
claim it. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Boy arrested at school.

Arthur Harvey. colored, fourteen years
old. was taken from the Slater School this
morning by Detective Barbee and held on a
charge Of destroying private property. The
boy was sent to the house. Of detention to
be held for trial in the Police Court to-
morrow morning, unless bond for his APP
pearance is given. It is charged that he
fired a shot from a rifle through the win
dow OF Baltimore and Ohio passenger car
near Albany street. The boy denies the
charge, but Detective Barbee, who worked
up the case, claims he will have witnesses
in court who win say he fired the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
Mr.. Samples Lecture.

what I Saw In Porto Rico" was the
subject OF a lecture given last evening be-
fore an audience which filled the lecture
room of All Souls Church. by Mr.. ]. A.
Sample, for the benefit of the Parish Union.
Mr.. Sample was sent to Porto Rico as an
agent Of the. Treasury, Department to adj
just the currency of the island. and during
his stay there had ample opportunity to OBJ
serve the habits and customs of the ma
tives. and to take note Of the beautiful
scenery, all of which was explained by
him. He also related number of per-
sonal experiences The lecture was Illus
trated by a. large number of stereopticon
views. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14
.AFire scare.

Hot ashes thrown in a box In rear of $50
4th street about 1890 o'clock this morning
Resulted in a fire SCARF and the calling out
of the fire departmental small amount of
paper and rubbish caught fire.. and an
alarm wassturned in from box 1af. Several
companies responded ahd the. appearance of
the fire apparatus Was followed by the
lawyers and clerks deserving their offices.
Chief Paris was the first member of the
department to reach the scene Of the fire.
and he extinguished the flames without any
difficulty and before any damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-14

Branch OAlce. 14th and yelling Place.
Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch ONCE. Eppiy's pharmacy. corner
14th street and yelling place. at regular
rates. No charge for messenger.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-26

cising. and also every good quality, and
trouble with some critics is that they
think, when they have trained themselves
to spy out all the faults in the subject
under discussion, that they have attained
the acme of their art. when. as a matter
of fact, it is just as important to see
virtues as faults. and the most renowned
critics have made their most notifying
failures in failing to see good where 1t
existed Every reader of literary history
remembers the liberation poor Keats suf-
fered at the hands of the reviewers; how
Tennyson was met with sneers and de-
probation; how Thackeray and Dickens
had to fight for recognition, not only
from readers. but from the best critics;
how Browning waited half lifetime be-
fore any but a few discerning minds rec
ognized his greatness; and how some of
the highest literary authorities of the
first half of the century declared Emer-
son essays to be nonsense, Of which no
one could discover the meaning There is
such thing as being too blase to know
a good thing when one sees It; and the
aim Of every critic should be to keep,
with as wide and varied a knowledge ard
experience as possible. that freshness and
independence of judgment which will pre-
vent him from becoming bound to one
school and unable to see how any good
can come out of Nazareth
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-26
THE TINGEY LAUNCHED.
Many Persons See the Torpedo Bont
Take the Water.

BALTIMORE, March 25.-The new tor
pedo boat Tingey was launched at the CO.
lumbar Iron Works here today The
sponsor was Miss Anna Truxton Craven,
of Tuckahoe, n. Y. The affair passed off
successfully and was witnessed by a
number of well-known people. Among
those in attendance were Lieut.. ]. Z.
Craven, of Annapolis. grandson of
Commodore Tingey; Mrs. ]. Z. Craven.
of Annapolis; Miss Woodward of An
napolis: d. p Barnard. of Annapolis;
Miss Mary Craven and Miss Josephine
Weeks of Chestertown.
A large party came over from Wash
ington on the steam yacht Sylph, in
which were included Assistant Secretary
Hackett and Mrs Hackett, and Misses
Gertrude and Emily Craven. of New
York, nieces of Secretary Hackett, and
Lieut.. w. c. Cole. There also came over
by train from Washington John c. Da-
wilson, whose wife was a Miss Minnie
Chichester daughter of Mrs. John Chi
chester, who is a granddaughter of Com
modore Tingey.
Mrs. Chichester was also one of the
party. Samuel 3. Lowering, of Washing
ton, who also married a daughter of Mrs.
Chichester. and his sOn. Master Thomas
Tingey Loving. were in the party, which
was in charge of Lieut.. j. w. SavilIe. U.
s. N, retired. and Chief Engineer w. w.
DUNCAN, u. S. N, retired.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-26
The Critical Temperament

Some book lovers have been heard to
| say, with a sigh Of resignation, that the
| age of really good criticism has gone by.
| Like other sayings of this kind, this
statement should be taken with a grain
| of salt. The art Of criticism is probably
where it has been for some generations
in imperfect state.
1t is quite true that absolutely i'm
| partial criticism is hard to find. 1t al
| ways was. There are critics who are
| biased, for reasons of interest, in favor
of some one person OF class of persons,
and are over-desirous Of giving praise in
| this direction. This is true both in dra-
matte and literary criticism. One New
York critic may never be able to see any
| fault in a production by Mr.. DAILY; an
other may find all the plays produced at
the Herald Square Theatre artistic and
fine In literary criticism one writer may
favor the books published by the Har-
pers, and another those published by the
Macmillan Company. Other scribblers
may follow the safe general plan of being
kind to everybody; and still others the
plas, not so safe, OF being sarcastic or
abusive of everybody. Again, n mans
personal opinions are extremely apt to
bias his official opinions. He may per-
sonally dislike the style OF the star In
some play. or the heroine of a certain
book; and he will therefore be inclined
to condemn that actor. or that book, for
no reasons which would have any weight
with his readers All this is bad for the
art of criticism. because it establishes
false standards.
Perhaps the most dangerous tendency
which critic can have is the inclination
to let himself go" and say amusing. sar-
castle, or complimentary things merely
for the sake of showing how well he can
write. This is misleading to the reader
and demoralizing to the profession. for 1t
is a popular kind of writing, and makes
the chance. Of the honest critic just so
much Less. Such a writer is like one of |
those brilliant and irresponsible takers. |
VINO fling out their opinions of people and |
things at random, careless of truth. and |
seeking only to produce an immediate and |
startling effect. These people are very |
rarely just in their estimates They are |
too fond OF amusing themselves with cpl |
grams. The epigram is remembered. |
whether II is true or not. and in about |
nine cases out OF ten II is unjust There |
is no more merit in this type of journal |
ism than in the same kind of CONVERSE |
tion- Newspapers are only enlarged con- |
versational groups; they say, in broader
way, what would go from mouth to
mouth, as common talk, without them.
The true critical temperament is not a
very attractive one to most people The
enthusiastic man has a dozen friends
where the critic has one. for poor human
nature likes TO be warmly loved and on |
preciat5d, or warmly abused; and the
critic is not warm about anything. He
sees every fault in the thing he is criti-