davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
GRANITEVIkLE.

Subscribe for the TIMES. o. per year
Mr.. Cook IL confined TO his home by
illnen
!. A man named McNslly has began q
new house on tho Sweet road.
willis Chaberneau Ia building q cottage
house on the Serrill Sweet road.
G.. w. Carter has severed his connec.
tion with the u. B. & II. KnIgh, Co.
Charles Olney has taken a position
with the Brown * Sharpe manfg. Co.
Some alteration. and improvements
have been made this week to the railroad
station.
a number from this place attended the
Christian Science lecture In Providence
last Sunday evening.
The entertainment at the GrsnIt.yille
school house take, place on Saturday
evening Of next week
The pastor OF the GrsnItevllle church
will speak next Sunday morning on the
First Commandment"
Experience has demonstrated just what
Rsmon's Pink pills will do. X. l..
NcDsyid. Kelly La, Gays: II suffered
from constipation and congestion Of the
liver Tor many years, and tried the beet
doctors IN the country without any bene.
Mt. and 10 my surprise was entirely cured
! cheeffully recommend them for oil and
even more than you claim for them
CorIgan, The spoth.csryi r. Y Parker,
Olneyvillei ~ r. Reiner, Centtedale,
Potter Il Blanchard. No. Scltuate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

a little white hearse passed by today,
Someone's baby, on earth could not stay.
IN tiny casket, form of clay
Was tcnderly lifted and borne away
And thought g. as watched them pass.
ing by
Tears come quickly and filled my eye
d" A mother prief is hard to bear
'Tis one that mortal cannot share
And thought" Why grieve p
For in Gods plan tis wise and best
To call His children home 70 rest
There are dreary paths along Iife's way
For the weary traveller who long must stay
Earth life is filed with bitter snd sweet,
And there's little rest for tired feet,
And, methinks, tha, God the Father above
when He sends death angels for those ~
love
Pites the mourner and sends relief
There are many ways 20 forget one grief
Be sure Of Cod know Ills plan is wise
To ~ our souls Tor Paradise.
MATTE l.. GAHNOSs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
NORTH SCITUATE.

The Scituato tax books arc out this
week.
Alice Crompton 10 staying with Mamie
Blshop.
Charles Tucker 1, moving into the Mrs
Hicks house.
There is said to be a falling OIL in the
demand for wood.
Mr.. A. f. Wood hs. been suffering
from a lame foot the past week
Mr.. and Mr.. Daniel A. Clarke have
returned from Bu,tonwoods for the win
ter.
Mrs. N. p. Angel OF the Old Bank
Village, who has been very III, /. consid-
erably better.
Principal Albrecht OF the Institute
preached at Lynn, Mass on Sunday,
November and.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Gross, formerly OF this place, died al
Pocssset last Saturday.
Elias Peckham OF Clocester, we'll.
known to many residents here, 10 erih
eally III, the result Of fall.
A. +. Wood attended the funeral OF
John Gross child at Poeasset, Sunday.
Burial was In the cemetery here.
The next meeting OF the Seituato Town
Cs4.Ar ell will be held on Monday. Deeem.
Der Ist., when applications Tor llcenses-
will be considered.
Mp. George Simmons returned from
New Hampshire several week, sooner
than expected on account OF her dAugh.
ter's Injured hand.
80 The Institutes chorus class which meets
every Saturday night at $50, IL doing
excellen. work under the skIlliul instruc.
ton of Miss EyArts.
M.. Gardiner OF Boston, a slater Of
the late Fenner Hopkins, died last week
The remains were brought TO Scltuate
and inferred In the family buryIng ground
at Chopmlst.
A wood party was held at the Baptist
Vesiry on Tuesday evening. Two sticks
OF wood was the required admi,sion fee
and the Soei.,y's wood pile grew TO quite
large dimensions.
Miss Susan Hopkins OF Providence,
Mrs Hattie Harris OF Showomet Beach
and Mrs. Lizzie Harris OF Providence
we're the guests of Mrs. George l.. Hop
Lins the pa,t week
The official count show. that Hon.
Frank T.. Owen was defeated for Congress
IN the Western District by about 1000
votes. Two year, ago MIR Cspron de
f.,ted Dr. GArvln by nearly 5000 ma.
j1rity.
Tn. annual meeting OF the Congregs.
tion.l Society was held this week at the
home Of Miss lmogsne Wiusor The
| following Officers we're elected tor the
ensuing year Ms Laura l.. Hopkins,
president; Mr'. Maria BurlIngame, vice
pre.ident; william Randall. secretarTi
Mi,, Abble Harris. treasurer; Mrs. Sarah
Phillip. and Mis- tmogene WInsor, su-
di,ouj George Atwood and Virgil Phil.
| lips, committee.
Avery pleasant birthday party vs' held
a. the house OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Nelson j..
Tsts, Wedn.sdhy evening, November ~.
The party was In honor OF their son Hsr.
ri,on, Who celebrated his tenth birthday.
About twenty guests we're present, lnelud.
| Ing the ,choOl teacher and friends from
Providence. The lable wss very prs,tily
decorated With chryNsnthemums aud col.
ored candles, ruddy apples serving '
csndl. sticks. After refreshments we're
served. the young people INDUCED IN
several popular gano and 81 p. m. oil
left Wishing the young host msnJ h'ppT
| returns Of the day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
PentecostaI Collegiate institute.

Eight Courses
Of Study.
Careful Grading.
Individual
Attention.
Thorough
Teaching.
Low RATES.
v. {. ALBRIGHT, PRIN.,
NORTH sCITUATE, RI.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

The famous Martinetu Troupe Of Euro
psan scrobsts, who made a big hIt At
kelth's last season, will bs another Lead
ing feslure, a. will Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Ellis In a new aud very funny comedy
sketch called, The New Girl" by Her.
bert Hall Winslow. Carroll Johnson.
the Beau Brummell Of Minstrelsy," and
one Of the most popular performers In
vaudeville, will resppssr In an entirely
new act, and Joseph Maxwell and HE
company will offer q bright little musical
creation, the "Fire Chief" introducing
some capital vocal music.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
POCASSET.

The Sunday Afternoon Club meets
with Mfs. Gammon,, their president, No
vember 10Th. Special work 10 on hand
tor Thanksgiving cheer. Several Thanks-
giving dinners will be provided tor fami'
lies where help is needed.
Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
have all the meri, that can be claimed for
hem. c. X. Hoover & Bro, OF Pontotoc. 4,
Texas writes; 1--WE have been selling
Ramon's Liver PILLS and Tonic Pellets
ever since We have been In the drug busi-
merit. All who use them speak In their
praise. In cases Of sick headache they
are invaluable, while for stomach and
bowel ailments, too much cannot be said
OF them" Corrigsn. the spothecaryi 7.
II. Parker, OlneyvIlle; N. #. RelneT. Cen
tredsle Potter g. Blanchard, No. Scituste,
A very ples,ant surprise party was the
event OF November 9th al the home OF
Mr.. l.. +. Gsmmons on Hartford avenue.
the occasion being Mr. Gsmmonss 4oth
birthday. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Reynolds. Miss Grace
Reynolds. MIR. George Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Damon, Mrs. Renfree. Miss
Alice Renfree, Mr.. add Mrs Henry Rho
man, Mrs. Laura L Darling. Miss Laura
X. Darling, Mrs. Nelson Taft, Mr.. and
Mis-. l., a. Dodge, Miss Jennie Stewart,
Mr.. VIM. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
HAYNES. Mi" c. simpson, OF Providence.
and other guests from New York, Phila.
delphia and Boston. Mr.. Gammons was
the recipient OF m'ny birthday gifts. and
the hours passed all too quickly with
music and song. A special feature OF the
evening, entertainment was a banjo solo
by Warren Reynolds and the singing by
the Sunshine Quartet Of Providence.
Whooping cough has caused the death
Of two infant children here this week ;
two home. where the little one, were ever
40 welcome, have been bereft. little
daughter was taken from Mr.. and Mrs.
Olney Williams and little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gross. They are safe In
that home. where no sorTov enters In
the tiny feet will have no dresry roads to
traverse, no LESSONS 10 learn and unlearn.
'Tis we'll 10 remember the words ol Iesus
who said "SufT,r little children 10 come
unto me. for Of such {, the Kingdom oi
Heaven" God gives US love and some.
thing 10 love, He lends ne.
GODS PLAN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
ALLENDALE.

Mi', Lille Hopkin, Of Providshc, 10
vi,iiing Mrs.. Philip Sweet
a band of gypsIss ar. camping on the
old Olney place below The vlllsge.
Nu. obadiah Olnsr entertained her
laughter, Mrs. Anns Line,sn Tuesday.
The ladies' OF the AIlsndsle Bspu',
church ar. preparing for q birthday party
q, the chapel. ThU'sdsy evening, EOven-
Der sOth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
ASHLAND.

a concert will be given In the church,
Sunday evening.
Mr. Allen 10 about TO have q telephone
10 connect With his residence, Mr.. Lave
tons residence, The store. Lawrence
Walkers house and HE barn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
SOUTH SCITUATE.

There will be service at Trinity Church
on sunday. November I6th, at eleven
O'Clock. o. m. Rev. Mr.. Edwards, do
cessn ms,lonsry Will ofiicists. The
SUNDAY School ~ Trinity has closed for
the season. Much interest wa. mani.
tested by the pupils.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07
Hunting for the Colonel.

An army surgeon recently returned
from service in the Philippines tells
new story, which is one of the best
that has come from our new posses
sions. He says a soldier was serving
in a regiment whose colonel was very
much averse to leaving the comforts
of city and who had pull enough to
get himself assigned to special duty in
Manila, which had caused his absence
from his regiment for several months.
In the meantime portion of that par
ticular command got into a mix-up
with some stray insurgents, and incl
dentally the soldier referred to had an
eye shot out. He put in some time in
the hospital, and when conYalescent
was turned loose for a walk. AS he
strolled down the street he met "a
friend, who, seeing the bandage which
hid the cavity, asked him, What hap
pened to your eyer" The soldiers
other eye twinkled, and with true
"dougtboy" wit he replied: 81 wore
that eye out up-country looking for
that blooming colonel of mine on the
firing line
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07

And then-he always stopped at
this point, as though what further
vengeance the gods of retaliation
would infiict depended on circum-
stances, only that it was his full de
sign she should feel the bitterness of
death and desertion that had wrung
his heart and turned it to stone.
Fedora was under some species of
spell.
She even knew not herself what it
meant.
This remarkable man interested her
he seemed to arouse some half slum
bering memory that came as might a
vague dream-a memory that must
have been pleasant, for it had an in
toxicating effect.
The strangeness of the sensation
aroused her curiosity; she could not
tell why she was drawn SO irresistibly
toward this black-bearded American
nabob, who had set the gossips of
London agog, whose name was on
every lip, and of whom she had even
heard the captain proudly mention
more tnan once at the ldDle as my
friend the Marquis" Nor did she
make any strong effort at resistance
Just as one is caught by a swift cur
rent and drawn on so rapidly that the
senses grow confused.
What more natural than that she
should ask him to call. either during
her usual hour for receiving, or later
when the captain might be at home
TO enjoy cigar with him as they com
pared notes on adventurous travels
In the jungles and forests of Africa
and America.
The Marquis promised to take ad-
vantage of the first opportunity; then
others came up and their tete-a-tete
was broken.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07
CHAPTER XVII.
Spinning the Web.

Some weeks had passed.
All along the line the Marquis found
himself in condition to report prog
ress
Mazette had removed to eozy lodg-
ings in a respectable neighborhood,
and encouraged by the appreciation of
this unknown but wealthy patron, she
had set to work most diligently upon
the task given her.
With nourishing food. and hope fill
ing her heart, the future appeared
rosy-hued, and she soon began to ap-
pear like the CHEEKY Mazette of old.
More work followed-M. Duval
sounded her praises aloud, and there
were those who already thought it the
thing to follow in the footsteps of the
latest lion, so that Mazette's future
seemed assured.
Then one day there was a knock at
the door of her studio, for success had
enabled her to have a workroom such
as she had longed to possess, 10, these
many years.
Upon opening the door the little min
iature painter saw a tall, heavily
bearded gentleman, whose air was
somewhat foreign.
She straightway began to tremble.
under the conviction that this must be
her illustrious patron to whom she
owed so much; for, be it known, M
Duval had been artfully prevailed
upon to give as elaborate a descrip-
tion of the noble Marquis as lay in his
power.
When her visitor spoke his voice
was deep and reassuring; and there
seemed to be some rare quality about
1t that almost startled little Mazette,
arousing ill-defined and hazy memo
ries of the past which she could not
whip into any concrete form, try as
she might.
When the Marquis offered his hand
at leaving she was a little confused
by the warmth of his clasp and the
eagerness with which he promised to
drop in again and see how the work
progressed.
When the Marquis left the modest
little studio he was surprised at the
glow of generous feeling that came
over him.
"God bless the brave little woman
it does a man good to even bask in
her presence. Here, at least, is no de-
ception such as stalks abroad in So
ciety's circles-she had only good
words for her fellow creatures. At
least let me be grateful for the privi-
lege of being able to secure her fu-
ture. This holy desire for her good
may in a measure Offset the still fierce
passion for revenge. At least it gives
me joy, an experience had never hop
ed to feel again"
His other plans were maturing.
Evidently the Marquis was in no
hurry-neither is the. satiated cat
when she has caught mouse that she
cannot devour.
Livermore's losses at the gaming ta-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07
Novel Eskimo wrestling.

Next to gambling the Eskimo men
like to wrestle. The usual way of do
ing this is a test of strength rather
than skill The wrestlers sit down
on the floor, or in any convenient place,
side by side, and face in opposite di-
rections, say with right elbows touch
ing. Then they lock arms and each
strives to straighten out the others
arms.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07

At that moment the fort was nearer
being carried by assault than since
the day its steel buttressed walls had
been first barricaded against the
forces of sentiment and the holier pas
sions that come from above; for up
to this hour this stern man, bent upon
righting his wrongs of the past, had
never once suspected that Fedora was
a mother, and the knowledge came
upon him like a thunderbolt from a
clear sky.
1t would be almost impossible to
adequately measure the surprise and
marquis as he sat there and felt the
chubby arms of Fedoras little dar-
lings about his neck.
1t was wonderful what an influence
this new and astounding element had
upon him he was quite dis
armed - those chubby hands upon
his face, the little cooling voice,
as trusting eyes looked up
into his own, exclaiming: "Dodo
love oo"-a man must have colder
blood in his veins than the marquis to
endure this and at the same moment
plan destruction to the little maiden's
parents.
In that short time he saw a great
light, such as had never dawned on
him before.
True, it might die out again, over
whelmed by the darkness of passions
sway; but the influence of his associa-
tion with those innocents would have
a decided bearing upon his future.
Thus Fedora found them when she
came in, and greatly she marveled at
the sudden fancy her little darlings
had taken for the mysterious marquis
Of course, their nurse was sum-
moned and they were banished from
the scene; but the retreat was con,
Quoted with much reluctance, especii
ally on the part of Miss Dorothy, who
seemed to have conceived a great
fancy for the marquis.
Thus, the visit that he had intended
should be so dramatic, and lead to
crisis, was of an altogether different
nature. And he came away without,
by act or word, having advanced the
desperate scheme which had so filled
HIS llluu On tIOSSluS ludI nOLlt DOIldl
1t was not remorse-the time had
not come for that; but while the
kisses of that innocent little prattler
were yet warm upon his cheek he
could not strike the terrible blow that
would possibly blight her mothers
future happiness.
Not being in the humor to enjoy
social intercourse with his fellows, he
avoided those who would have sought
his company, and spent the evening
strolling along Oxford street and High
Holborn. watching the crowds, smok-
ing innumerable cigars and wrestling
with his thoughts.
AS the hour grew later he found
himself quite a distance from his hotel,
beyond st. PauPs, and even on the
border of the Whitechapel district of
unenviable fame as one of the most
notorious slum districts of the mod
ern Babylon.
1t was a weary distance to his ho-
tel, and the marquis naturally looked
around for a cab.
Luck seemed to favor him. for the
voice of an eager Jehu hailed from
behind.
The four-wheeler was one of the
night-hawk variety. much the worse
for wear, but to a shipwrecked sailor
any port in a storm is good enough;
so the marquis, with a laugh, bundled
himself inside and sang out his orders.
He might not have been so easy in
his mind had he known that couple
of fellows swung themselves, one up
with the driver on his seat, and the
other behind the growler.
Ito be continued)
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07

The worst getting is that which hin
ders giving
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-07
An American Nabob.
A Rema rkable Story of Love. Gold and
Adventure
By ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
CHAPTER XVI tcontinuedJ
Adventure.

Copyright BY STREET. 8 snrH, New York
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
STATUE TO KOSSUTH.
Dne Was Unveiled In Cleveland and Senator
Hanna and Others Made
Addresses.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 2o.-A life-slze
statue to the Hungarian patriot,
Louis Kossuth, was unveiled yester-
day in this city in the presence of
$4,000 people. The statue stands on
pedestal and is about 20 feet high.
The figure of Kossuth was the work
of a hungarian sculptor, Andrew
10th, of Debreazin, Hungary. The
occasion was made the opportunity
for display Of the affection in
which the Hungarian patriot is held.
Addresses were made by Mayor john
son, Senator Hanna, Congressman
Burton and Gov. Nash. Addresses
were also made in, several foreign
tongues by eminent speakers.
There was a street parade in which
Hungarian and allied societies par
ticipated. Six thousand men were
In line.
The statue is located on Univer-
sity Circle, fine open plot OF
ground facing the buildings of West
ern Reserve university. Last night
there were a number Of banquets
and literary celebrations rendered
to the notable Hungarians from sew
eral cities who came to attend the
unveiling.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
NOT WANTED IN OHIO.


Columbus, O., Sept. 26.-Quo war
ranto proceedings were brought by
Attorney General Sheets to prevent
the American Farm company from
doing business in Ohio. The com
pahy is incorporated with $1,OO0,OOO
capital and sets up as its object the
purchase and control Of mills and
grain elevators and cars and all
means Of transportation for farm
products. The petition in quo war
ranto claims the company's methods
violate the antitrust law. The petit
ton also says the company began
business with only 5000 working capi-
tai, but has been making show Of
being profitable concern by paying
dividends out Of the capital stock.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
WANT COAL STRIKE ENDED.
Catholic Societies Circulating Petitions to
Urge President Roosevelt to Use HIS
Good Offices In the Matter.

New York, Sept. 29.--Petitions are
being circulated throughout the
country by the members Of the va
rlous organizations comprising the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties asking President Roosevelt to
use his good Offices to end the coal
strike. The members of the societies
making up the federation number at
least half a million persons. Bishop
McFaul, of Trenton, N. j., and Bishop
Messmer, Of Green Bay, Wis, are the
spiritual advisers Of the federation
and are interested in the circulation
of the petition. The petition does not
ask the president to interfere in a
political way. 1t simply asks him to
use his good Offices as the first citi-
zen in the land to bring about a set
tlement.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad will increase its capital $685.
100000 to secure a line to the Pacific
coast.
Populists of Montana nominated a
straight ticket headed by Martin Dee
for congress and indorsed woman
suffrage.
Business failures in the United
States the past week aggregated 40,
as against 1872 last week and 1877 the
same week last year.
At South Sharon, Pa, burglars
robbed the safe of the Beechwood
Improvement company Of $4Oo after
tying two policemen to post.
At Canton, o., James Shelter, a
street car conductor, was shot dead
by Melvin R. Smith, passenger, in
a quarrel about closing window.
Norman Barratt, ex-president Of
the defunct Atchisen (Kan) national
bank, committed suicide because Of
financial troubles growing out Of the
bank failure.
Gen. Booth, commander-in-chief Of
the Salvation army, was passenger
on the steamer Philadelphia, which
sailed from Southampton to-day for
New York.
The National Congress of French
Miners adopted resolution in IA
vor of an eight-hour day, including
the time occupied in descending and
ascending to and from the mines and
meals
Acting Secretary Sanger has issued
circular to the officers and en-
ployes Of the war department warn
ing them against political assess
ments and partisan activity of Office
holders.
Bulgarian revolutionists who were
surrounded by Turkish troops in the
villayet of Salonica succeeded in
forcing the Gordon after sanguin-
ary fght, during which both sides
suffered severe losses.
Coffee, the drink more highly re-
garded today than any other. was first
used in Abysslnia in S15. Thence It
was brought to Arabia. A Greek first
introduced 1t to England and made
himself famous by the act.
1t. Rev. ]. j. Glennon, Of Kansas
City, No., Catholic bishop Of West
srn Missouri, has been elected ma
tiopal chaplain Of the Ancient Order
y naRs&ARA l-. ss,.ktz4l nl4knl1D'