davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
How Little Jimmie Was Found.

Little Jimmie lives in the country
usually, but just now he is visiting his
grandmother in Hyde Park. Jimmie
Is only three years old, and he is used
to having a large yard TO play in. SO
when one day last week he grew tired
of the front steps and the short side.
walk leading down to the street he
just toddled merrily of along the
street And Of course he got lost in n
hurry.
\ big policeman picked him UP pres
emily and took him to the police sta
tion. Jimmie hasn't cried much since
he was a little baby. but II was hare
work to keep from crying when he
found himself in such a strange place
And the worst of It was that he could
not tell what street he lived in, and he
didn't know his grandmother'S last
name. You see grandmothers are
just grandmothers to little children
and Jimmie's mother always callcC
her mother grandma" too.
But by and by. after Jimmie hat
gone to sleep and woke up again ant
eaten some bread and butter and
wished for his mother and grand
mother more than a hundred times
there was a great noise of somebody
something g-hurrying IN the steps OF
the police station. And when-whaI
do YOU think who should rush in bui
Billy. Jimmle's grandmother's dog
Billy had missed Jimmie. had scentec
him all the way 10 the police station
and now he wanted 70 take Jimmie
home with him at once.
III wonder II IL would be safe TO le'
them start off together;" the big 20
liccman was wondering, when In came
another big policeman who knew Billy
IL don't know where the child lives
but | do know where the dog lives
he said presently. land the dog and tn,
child seem TO know each other well
SO I'll Just take the child to where tn,
dog lives and see
And there. OF course. they founC
Jimmie'S mother and grandmother
looking for him. anNlously. And yot
may bc sure that Billy has had plenty
OF sugar and pettins ever since.-Ch.
cago Record-Uerald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

not embittered What did they want
Of her, sure enough, old and miser
able and useless as she wasi IL little
Lille had lived she would have beer
different, OF course, but the others
didn't mean any harm" When
things began TO be critical and she had
no money 70 replenlsh her utterly de
pleted wardrobe she tried 20 drag her
self about again. One OF her well-to
do friends. appreciating her fneness
and genuineness, and hearing OF heI
need. determined 10 DO an unconven
tiOnal thing-to make the rest Of heI
life easy by settling SIS a month on
her.
Did she accept II and use II for her
self Surely she would, after expert
encing the ingratitude OF her sisters
children. But no! Even the smiles of
fortune could not blight her nature
Philanthropist she was born and phil
anthroplst she would remain. on SIS
a month as on nothing a month
The day after receiving the good
news, without even waiting for the
first installment OF the annuity, she
adopted two little orphan glrls.-Clara
Sterling Doolittle, In the Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
Red-Time Thoughts.

Our little Blue-Eyes il going 70 bed,
But never alone goes she;
For Doris and Dorothy over the way
In nightgOwns white ] see.
So here is thought for your dear little
head:
Across the street they are going 10 bed.
And all through the town, where we
cannot look,
They are going 10 bed by the score,
Till seem 20 hear, Good night good
night"
Passed on from door 20 door.
So here IL a thought for your small curly
head:
All over the city they're going to bed.
And the Thousands OF children through.
out the land
As westward the sun goes fast,
VIII say their prayers and climb 20 bed,
Till all will be sleeping al last
Now here is a thought for your wise little
head:
Thousands Of children wi, soon be in bed
And all over the world, as the sun jour
neys on,
An army Of girls and boys
VIII don their nightgowns and say good
night,
Leaving their games and toys.
Oh, here's a big thought for your small
curly head:
Millions Of little ones tucked into bed,
Emma c. Dowd, in Youths Compan.
ION
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

apron and call on her friends. The
apron was always part of her calling
costume. 1t served n double purpose
to cover any dclinqucncies beneath and
to carry off whatever gifts might fall
from heaven during her stay.
This time she stopped the gift-givins
herself II won't take no more m -
she said. when persons got
enough, why, they've got enough, and
that's all"
AS she put on her shawl 10 go she
added, "au To think hadn't the price
OF their dinner two hours ago. 1t took
the heart out q me all day. Now |
potatoes ana have something left for
a pair Of shoes for the little boy. Did
tell you. IN. how he washed out his
little sthockins hiSself and wrcnchcd
'cm and hanged 'em over the oven door
To dhry. for To have em ready FOR San.
tn Claus? Now. thanks TO yez, I'll be
able 10 fill 'em. He's only nine. We
know. m. little feller. II 'ud been
pity. l wish We n Merry Christmas
yersilf. ma'am," she said. She never
called down upon her bencfactors the
limitlcsS and perpetual blessings at the
disposal of the ordinary recipient Of
charity.
Finally with bill. "the price OF the
dinner firmly graspcd in her hand
she had no handkerchief To tie il in.
tntNg1, 1n.g lao ha a.l
ly covering her huge bundle. happy ms
an empress, her pain and sickness for
the moment forgotten. she left the
house that she had entered SO dcspord-
ent an hour before and went home to
make her own house happy. She her
self spent Christmas day N bed. but
she felt repaid for her trip.
AS the years went on the list OF mis-.
fortunes and casualties was long. The
younger boy broke one OF his legs aud
/ had appendicitis. The little girl who
died was in the hospital twice. once
after an accident and once when she
had an operation performed IL was
long struggle with soI.e dark and
hungry days and weeks, but she final
ly had 'em raised"
BY that time she was sixty-five years
old and really beyond going about even
on her friendly visits. Then came rs
hard n time as she had ever known.
When things had begun to get n little
easier the older boy and girl had mar
rled. and without sacrificing them.
selves could no longer help her. The
younger ones were just beginning 10
enjoy their freedom and their wages.
and did not. She had always been
able to support herself so well or to
get help from others that they thought
she could do II still. She was hurt. but
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
rhc ,m,c,,op. I'm. sailor.

The layman might suppose tha
sailors. living as they 10 in air where
there is always SO much ozone. woulC
be of an unusually healthy class. Al
a matter os fact. however. sailors are
subject to scurvy. most malignan
disease. which either brings its vic
tins TO an early grave or leaves then
weak and helpless during all the res
OF their lives. Moreover. the lack o'
shade during the hot weather at ses
and the hrllliance OF the sun upon IN,
water impair the eyesight. and In latei
years the sailor may. without tn,
slightest warning. go suddenly blind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
Nelly, Shake Hands.

One day my brother was out driving
in the country when a stranger stopped
him by exclaiming, Halo! that used
TO be my horse"
Guess not" replied my brother. 81
bought her AT n livery stable, and they
told me she came from Boston"
HIM" said the man. What do you
call herr"
My brother answered that the horse
was sold TO him under the name Of
pink"
Suddenly he cried out sharply,
nelly"
Quick as n fash the horse pricked
up her ears and looked around.
Nelly" said the man, stepping In
front OF her. "shake hands"
Up came the horses right hoof for
the man 10 take.
Now give us the other hand. Nelly"
And she raised her left forefoot.
There" said the smiling man; dye
suppose that wasn't my horse Our
Dumb Animals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

to do. She did it SO poorly, however,
that finally no one employed her but
the sympathetic druggist at the corn
er. She had few friends whom she
had known in her better days and on
whom she called in dircSt need. They
helped her willingly when she told
them of the temporary stringcncy in
her finances, ana she preserved her
dignity and wiped out the Indebtedness
10y remembering their daughters birth.
days with some gaudy piece OF EN-.
brodery, provided. of course that the
birthdays happened TO fall at good
time with her
Poor rs she was, she was not with.
out influence. Even those more for.
tunate than she went 10 her for com.
fort and aid. and seldom failed 10 re
ceive il. In the hospitals especially she
was in good standing she visited
them often herself. and n her own
pain and trouble showed her sterling
worth. Many sick friend had sine
succeeded in getting into the Pros
batherian" Hospital. rs she called H..
or the Home of the "AleXithan" Broth
ers. \ good Catholic in her religious
views, in the matter of hospitals Mary
was an eclectic.
On the other hand. she received
much hersplf-but always as a kindly
gift. never as a servile aims Some
kind-hcarted landlord generally gave
her house, rent free. She made
friends with the coal man. and the only
woman in the neighborhood who had
cow shared the milk evenly with
her
Her life was never monotonous.
Things went up and down with her.
At one time when they were looking
rather bright her sister died. The So
life insurance was enough TO bury her
and set them up I'm one OF the suburbs.
OF course Mary assumed the care OF
The children. The thought of them
bein' parceled out and CROWN up not
to know each other" was a horror TO
her. Forgetful OF her o.'n empty pocl.
ct and prompted only by her warm
heart, she had assured her sister on her
death bed that they should never want
for anything.
The two oldest. a boy and girl
were put 20 work at once BY means
OF their meager wages and her own
gleanings she managed TO keep the
family together" and in ten years had
raised" all but one of them. the
youngest girl. whom typhoid fever had
carried away. I'm the course Of that
time they had been sick and she had
been sick. but she seldom failed to l..
cheerful II there was nothing In the
larder she went out TO seek food fol
her little ones like a mother bird. II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
(liE!|E5I5lI{!i{l2{{1'f'}i(i2|{}IEI|I iiyE!E:Il{!{2{'fl(2li]ES

| she happened 10 leave them all In bed
with the measles, perhaps-why, she
felt comfortable like. KNOWN they
was indoors and safe"
A typical incident occurred one
Christmas eve. the year after her sis
ter's death, when they were living in
the suburb. Mary had 10 appeal to an
old friend for help. She had not In
tended 10 beg, but the woman for
whom her niece worked had not been
able TO pay her. For once Mary was
disheartened. Sne mad got up from a
sick bed 10 come. She had less than
"the price Of the ride In" when she
started. but she had "inhooence" with
the conductor and was Illegally furn-
ished at some point with an extra
transfer.
TITS twanty-sivin years that I've
been in this country" she said, land
not n bit Of supper have I had to-
night"
When that oversight In providential
arrangements had been corrected she
told her sad story. She had been sick
and the children had not been paid,
and n "sorry Christmas II would be
for them, unless her friend helped them
out. or course her friend did. The
Christmas things were all about, and
II was easy TO make up bundle from
the store. The bundle would prob
ably have been sent before. but Mary
never left her address anywhere. II
can't tell ye jist this minute what It
is," she would say. ITS niver IA let
ter the postman brings me but when
me mother died in the old country"
She did not care 10 receive letters or
bundles at her own home. She pre-
ferred 10 put on n clean blue-checked
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
A SOLITARY Animal.

The cougar is normally a very soli.
tary beast The young-two to four
In number. though more than one or
two rarely grow up-follow the moth.
or until over half grown. The moth.
or lives entirely alone with the kittens
while they are small. As the males
fight SO fiercely .awong themselves. IL
may be that the old he-cougars Kill the
young OF their own sex. a ranchman
whom | knew once found the uody Of
young male cougar which had evi.
IDENTITY been killed by an old one: but
can not say whether or not this was
an exceptional case.-Theodore Roosc-
Welt, I'm Scribner's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
Two Jolly Games.

Water Sprite-This is great fun.
Players stand in two lines. facing each
other with n large open space, repre-.
resenting a river. between. The child
called the "water sprite" stands be.
tween and beckons 10 one 10 cross.
This one signals TO one on the OppO.
site side, and they run across TO ex-
change places. II touched by the
water sprite" then the water sprite"
and the one touched change places,
and the game is continued.
Red Llon-One player. Red Lion,
stands in den. The others venture
near to him, calling:
Red Lion. Red Lion, come out OF
your den;
Whoever you catch will be one of
your men"
He runs out and tries 10 catch one.
The first one caught joins hands with
him, and together they try TO catch
others, each captive being added to his
line. only the two persons at the
ends OF the line can catch others.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
HE was born philanthropist,
. but Fate had interfered and
y made her n beggar. Her nat

!" HE was born n philanthropist
~ but Fate had interfered and
y made her a beggar. Her nat
ural characteristics were SO
strong, however, that years Of indigen
cy could not efface them. Whatever
her circumstances might be, philan
thropy-practical or theoretical-was
her destiny.
Things had not been so dark for her
at first. Her husband had a fairly
good position and her children were
well. Then the wheel turned. "IIe"
lost his position and deserted her, and
the children died. For two years poor
Mary was in the hospital with the "de-
mented disease" as she called IL. not
knowing what the words meant When
she came out her never-too- great capa-
bllities Of doing were decidedly i'm
paired. She had no regular Occupa-
tion or income, and was untitled for
mental work, being by nature philan-
thropist.
She lived with her sister poor wild
ow with five children. Mary could
neither read nor write. Perhaps one
reason why she kept her individuality
intact was that she was cut off in this
way from the leveling influence Of or
dlnary reading. Now and then she
would borrow n novel and have her
sister read II to her of an evening. She
delighted IN a happy love story, per-
haps because IT satisfied one Of her
many unattalned ideals. She often
longed for a brighter past 10 look back
upon. She lived in the past and in the
future. The present held little and
the future perhaps less, but she was
too thorough an optimist ever 10 be-
lieve that. A little scrubbing she had
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
Progress. of shipbuiiding.

The shipbuilding industry in the United
States. exclusive OF the United States
Navy Yard, according 20 preliminary re-
port Of the Census Bureau had a total in
vested capital OF SO, 500 ,65l in 1900. This
The value Of products. including custom
work end repairing, was s73, 3,444, ,753. an in
crease OF almost ninetv-three per cent.
There were 1883 establishments and 1921
wage earners. with total wages Of s24 ,3ss,-
lc9; miscellaneous expenses. s.. $50 81 and
cost OF materials used was s33, OBJ, ,2s0,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
Canno, s,op Ha,Istorms.

Professor Willis L. Moore, Acting Sec
retary OF Agriculture, has issued an of.
cial statement concerning the attempted
prevention of ha.lstorrns by the use Of
explosives from specially designed cannon.
Professor Moore says in part: Eve have
here 10 DO with a popular delusion, and
efforts should be made 70 prevent its
spread in this country. The energy ex-
pended by nature in the production 0: a
hailstorIn, tornado or a rainstorm prob
ably exceeds the combined energy o. all
the steam engines and explosives In the
world. IL is useless for man 70 attempt
TO combat nature on this scale"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
A Letter From the Lat. President.

There is an aged woman living in yvash
lngton who mas an autograph letter from
President Mckinley, which she keen.
among her most valued possessions. she
received il soon after his first election. J,
caule IN reply 20 one from her. IN Which
she expressed her sympathy for the newly
elected President IN the great weight OF
responsibility which he was called upon
20 carry She wrote merely 70 express he
hope that he would be guided by PROV.
dence in bis connsels and be given wisdom
and strength for bis duties. In his re-
sponse. Mr.. Mckinley said that il was al
most the frs; letter he had received ex-
pressing unselish thought for him, and he
felt profoundly touched by IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
Deadliest Torpedo q Succeaa

The hving torpedo recently invented bv
Major Cnge has been thoroughly tested
with great success. IL carries a distance
OF 5l4O yards The details of this new in.
vention are q secret. but it is said that
Major unge has given to the Swedish
army the deadliest artillery weapon known
IN existence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

"After suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years and using many reme-
dies without permanent good finally
took kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t did me
so much good recommend it to every
onne," writes J. E. Watkins, Clerk and
Recorder, Chillicothe, Mo. 1t digests
what you eat T. r. Parker, OlneyYille.
Centerdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

"No. cannot marry you" said tht
beautiful maiden. "Of course not
replied the cheerful youth Wen LEI
the minister do tbat'-Philadelphit
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

An Elizabethan cup OF the yem
1871. eight inches high. was sold in
London lately FOR S3Gs7. or at the rate
OF S29J an ounce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15
THE RHYME OF the COUNTRY ROAD.

Oh, the life one leads a-tramping,
Tramping a country road!
A.faring in gypsy fashion
With never a gypsy's load;
Set free as the winds in springtime,
Heart-glad as the day is long,
Rejoicing in rain or sunshine,
In tune with the robins song.
On, the things one sees a.tramping!
The green, wild things that grow,
The gleam of the tall red lily,
The tangle of ferns below;
The gay, glad life OF the tree.tops
The shadows that slowly fall,
The long, still slope of the meadows
And Gods sky over all!
Emma
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-15

Oh, the things one hears a.tramping!
The whisper of woodland trees,
The call Of hidden brooklet,
The murmur OF sleepy bees
The distant roll Of the thunder,
The drip Of the silver rain,
The startled rush OF a squirrel,
Then bobolink's note again,
Oh, the things one feels a-tramping
The JOY OF the country road,
A-faring in gypsy fashion
With never a gypsy's load;
Delight in the world Of beauty,
A rapture OF love and praise,
And a will 10 make life the truei
For the glory Of common daysl
ndicott Marean, in the Churchman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

the in New York snd was first
performed in a Western city.
No doubt, managers have mad no more
mistakes in Judgment than publishers who
have rejected books hat we're ia reality
vol worth their time. These incidents are
cited 20 show that Ia spite Of the rules they
make for their guidance msnagers are Hul.
liable TO err.
New York manager was asked by what
means the unknown beginner should try
60 get d hearing for his play THIS manager
resolves an average Of two plays every
day from authors he never heard OF. lh"se
are la addition 90 those that cOIns from
writers with whom he has been IN com
munication and from whom lac has ordered
work.
IL ought 60 he encouraging 20 aspiring
~dramausts 60 know , be- said. that every
manage ls looking out kss'nly iJr good
plays lis supply In too small u meet
the public demand Any writer Who has
a drama worth ths trouble aud rl-k 81
Producing viii h. welcomed cordially
but n must not con" along WITH The
hundreds that are drliy"r-i every year
iu the mailbag I~AU-Uru's has shown
that out uf ten mAru- npts HAT i"a'h
the Wanagrr b. Ibis NaS ui"lo ls u"l oitu
That pays fur tho trouble ~ t"adinE 81
tlIuugh. IhHTs NAV lo among Theses
woke from the industrious uuknoshs
tls great drama that 80 atv lnuAlns i"i
hut tao viauuta ate 80 mufh against MAJ
lurhhility hat ~ urliuth iriHa}r 40 Irad"'
a. luuA iuto tho dramas suhuuiirl
Thai h dunu. hue'N"ft u . tu"f" 90
Be- I~ftUuttUR sHy a. htuiy every
tlaaIu. Ito Iralrt go tru HI - Elan' q
phrtlrf ut Got 81 h. uuffh il- iluIn g. boob
HYy f4u hyi than thg hrri frN paFrr hHnr
tiusrH b. msy p.ai ~ 'ullus "."''
90 90 ral enough e 60" lsrs '" f' 90
tlfa Hf CO. atiuF
lilo gsat majority ~ ts ays srni 'l
UlaIsaErfn HtFaI nltl t.fIuIHff 300 .'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
The FLOOD OF ENACTED PLAYS
DIS1OI RAGING TAfIs ron IN
hNOUN DRAHtID Al IH0Rs'
Thsis aers nArrly I'.n Head "h"'
ssai 10 hanasrp h""n p"rnsh"'
NJ, rrthri-ss. Tor a.oui rfa,s Ad'i"e
of MsuasrT tor pa, "Hshi'

Tie srrat army ~ t.o uIa't"i n'N'r
sruws slnalluf l,,lb peal BE- gat'uIs heah
Isoruits. Who l%.llo,r taa' 400 atu i'r'l'i
4, hpa slua.ss iu tl. hrid q diau."'lr
.umIuHitsu
Nj only AZ az amateur nni Irli'rslnnAi
.ut.r. uhusa urH4IatHl.s uSIl hH "a
I.uotsi a. brad u,su tY f'ay vuilHt ain"'s
ila lasi tlai yrary all IiarI sHts a." 'hn
a siu.auI su,.sss iai i-Hna m
,.uli..s i,uat. ifslu ua slas rH. ""uii
,..,rf H. uaulsi g. iass s"y sHtan"n7
Ice itan.alls lasuif 90, s.uss uf GOO u,s'
,asii.nabsl s~lfusEus
tiuaifaust n t.r tafsi railus uHH
"a st A. stts s.asssia lia1s ssir
a. a..ilH uai aaus tI.sfi NH.
naiF b. d go hsJ A. q hrH i"s ha'
ssH HsH us iHa " o.
istr 70 ~ HaeHaiH rI q FNN
.t.4 300 us f.a sauaai ~ Hs
usi Al H
tas la.H af us sHl i ai Htt
st r H as
Ia
s ul 3d.
tslF M HH H
a
&c.
ffsf h
H
I.
.IlH
ti
M
a. II H
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29

novel experience Of the Enacted playwright
never io get he manuscript back
~ the outlook foT the unknown beginner
10 a. dark a. II well could be- That there
are vay- of getting biz play before the
manager h. not "a he doubted Tor the beet
prof 81 u h. found la the fact hat the good
Ilays ultimately vet Ia thr stage
Among the Wrltinss ~ he unaoted there
may be- a. many good plh}s as we're rN"f
vIIiuhs tut lao u~s-uutpilun aEaihsi thal
b. strong Only the uthfr day the Play
Eurr-' Club Il London offered O. md fuT
G-IIF, Alexander. th. a'tui and manager
~ tlt 81 jaime 1hssfrr a PLAY hY an
aufhui Nl3 Iad httui nfit,u a ui an.s nAi
lad bftiu astvl
Mote thar gD piAys stfs ral and OTIS
wa ."l.rtri ~ pi.sihls although nlr club
tlmullire. sllah uhduff1uk thu Nufh
Uu tsialf ~ tho sllshtsd drnmai.-ts a.
ln1vbris~l q s.isss u ds.pppintn."ui
aI uHn nr4If
u.s iraIIl uI nafialuarisHi goo 4llur bai
Diiurs irHu ir taYN lrls' 10 tl' uHni
lH-a4ts I'd iratlf rtFp uIasHa fp' sutI
3d. 90 ~ play fraslu sauII is iaAut upHn
a.. slYlb Wuni 90 H. - ftrn nsi
leHani = las 50 ~
sl. .aH $3.50 u.sm sIl nni u.ias n
tasT N iub Hh 500 ai iaifa ua H
.iIHH hlm a.Hu tsh siHfai aHl "thsi
r.U
80 pa.y .saa. .ss ua-a .
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