davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
GREWSOME RELICS.
Pathetic Memorials OF the III Fated
cay of pompeii.

In the museum az rompeii are pre-
served the most horrid and pathetic
relies of the last days OF the ill fatcd
city. Early In 1863 the workmcn who
were helping To unearth an immense
palace struck into a cavity In the lava,
the nature " which Of course, was Il
mystery. Without breaking further
into II they poured plaster OF paris
down the crcviccs that were already
opened. and MS soon MS the plaster had
hardened the crust of lava was care.
fully removed, and, la. the form OF n
human being i'm his last struggles was
revealed, The outlines and form uf
the person were perfectly preserved.
showing plainly that hc had been bur.
icd In boiling lava. which had hard.
cned about him. The intervening I,SOO
years and the heat OF the lava besides
h"d reduced the body to n handful of
dust, Int the lava had left n cast nat
urll ms lie.
Since that time several bodies have
been reproduced. one OF them with the
features 80 perfectly preserved as q
show the expression OF the face. In
some of the plaster casts parts of the
skeleton are lmhcddcd. Two female
casts which are claspcd in each others
arms have been called The Mother
AMI Daughter Persons who have
seen this group say that there is moth
Ing In alI rompcii more touching than
the utter despair depicted upon the
fus. ,T tho ssp,.. th.V
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
NORTH SCITUATE.

Rev. lanes Colwell OF Green,i lie spen,
several days here this week
An auction sale takes place at the
Oliver Il lde place next Tuesday
TIE New Departure or any o'her Coas.
ter Brake attached To your hi ycl. for
500. Hughes n A Kin. Plainhed street
The stock and farming tools on the
William A. Thornton place, ea,t of this
Village, will be sold at public auction on
Thursday Of next week.
The funeral OF Mrs. I.ahelle Hicks,
who died on Monday, viii be solemn'I -
this afternoon at the Fee Baptist Church
rhe deceased was IN her eighty iii h year.
The drama, The SPY OF Gelv sburg,"
will he given by the graduates ot the
Mauton grammar school In liolden's
Hall, Friday evening, April The pro-
oeeds toward the piano fund Cake Aad
ice c'eam will be for sale. An orche' TIA
vi furnish music during the evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Practically Starving.

"Aiter using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect
and permanent relief from a severe and
chronic case OF stomach troubles, says J
X Holly, real estate, Insurance and loan
agent, of Mscomb. Ill Before using
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat
an ordinary meal without Intense suffer
log She Il now entirely cured. Several
physicians and many remedies had failed
to give relief" You don't have TO DIET.
rat any good food you want, bu' don't
overload the stomach. KodOl Dyspepsia
Cure will always digest It f)r you. +. K
Parker, Olneyville, X l., y r. ReIne',
Centerdsle, II. LIE NJ. Spencer. South
Scituste.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
GREENV,lLE.

Rev. g. b. Cutler was in New York
several days thi, week.
Miss Olney OF Providence Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Mowry spent
several days in Boston, This week.
The ladies Of S.. Thomas Chur hold
. bean suPl er next Thursday evening.
Thomas Csp'on of this place will take
charge Of the mill boarding house at
Spraguevile.
f. +. Phlb'ook, who has been EN-.
ployed at 4. f Walc)trs blacksmith
shop, expects 10 remove TO Pascoag.
C. II. Maihewson Asa s,eere. Jencks
Smith, Jr. and John II. Bowen attend, d
the sportsmau's show in Boston. last
Saturday.
Rev Mr., Colwell of St. Thomas
Church. Greenville, X /. preached a
lenten sermon at St Pauls Church on
Thursdsy evening. WEXFORD Standard.
The Greenville Wooden Co made Gn
assignment this week TO Walter A Guile
Of Oineyvile. II Is generally understood
that arrangements will be made by which
the firm will continue In business
The drama. The Spy Of Gettysburg" f"
will Se given by Lhe graduates Of the
Manton grammar school in Holden, Hall
Friday evening, April The proceed,
go toward the piano fund Cake and ice
cream will be for sale. An orchestra will
furnish music during the evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

once upon time two young men
sud two young women were playing
whist. and qIitc frequently one of the
yOung men and one of the young WON
on found that their fingers were In.
twincd under the table. ont 81 sight
This finger contact did not IN the
least discOnccrt thcm-iu fact, they ap-
pcarcd 10 enjoy the play much more
than did the other young woman aud
young man
MornL-Thc enjoyment of the game
depends ON the hands that arc held
New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
SOUTH SCITUATE.

There IL considerable snow In l., sec.
tion.
The funeral of Mrs Mary T. Potts wac
solrmnizcd on Monday.
For b P.inting of al kinds Try tie
TIMEs ofhce, Oneyyllle.
ID. ". Remington has recently pa
chased farm west of this place.
The Sci,uate Town Council holds .
regular session In the Town Clerks Office
tomorrow afternoon.
Ii Is understood that the Ashland Mar.
ufacturing Co. land damage case vii
come beore the commissi jners tomorrow
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
GKANIJEVILLE.

Rev g B. Cutler filed the pulpit very
scceptably At last Sundays service. Rev
n II FAR OF will preach Sunday at ~
a m. In the evening the young people
will hold their usual service followed by .
Co pei service led by Mr.. Cutler. Gospe
services will be held everv evening dur
Ing the week led by Bro. Cutler and
assisted by the following parties. Bros.
LoNden. Blsisdell, Mason and Fsrr All
are urgentlylnviied 20 attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Church Notes.

Broadway Bapu't Church Rev. J V.
Os,.rhout. pastor Sunday school, March
. stIo:4s a. m. Preaching by the pas.
tor t7stSan5 7 .r5 p. m.
Tn. pastor. Rev J. ". Lovden will
preach a, ,b. Plsinhsld Street Church
morning snd evening sunday School
and Christina Eniesvor Meeting a. the
usual hour. All ar, welcome q, these ser.
vices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
CEHTERDALE.

The Nv Departure or any other Cos'.
ter Brake attached 10 your bicycle for
g. 90. Hughes & Atkin, Pisinfeld street
The drsma. The Spy Of Gettysbu'g.'
will be given by The graduates of The
H,nion grammar school IN Hold.n's
Hall. Friday evening. April Z. The pro.
oeeds 20 toward The piano iUnd. Cake
and ice cream will be for sale An orches.
ira will furnish music during the evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Here are half % dozen prescriptions
I would like 10 have you Gll as soon ms
you can" whcczod Rivers
Il can see they arc all Tor The cure
Of cold" remarked the druggist. look.
Ing them over.
ITS this way" explained Rivers.
when I bad the other cold. ! tried al
these One Of 'cm cured me. but !
can't remember now. cOnfOund it,
which one n was"-ChicagO Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
EVANSVILLE.

The drama, The Spy Of Gettysburg"
will be given by the graduates OF the
Msnion gramm'r school In Holdens
Hall, Friday evening April 4. The pro.
oeed, go toward the piano fund. Cake
and Ice cream will be for sale. An or.
ches,ra will furni.h music during the
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
ROCKLAND.

There will be a social In q. a. r. Hall
this evening.
All kinds Of job printing done promptly
and al reasonable rates AZ the TiuEs
Office. Oineyville.
The neighborlng village Of ClsJyille
q, to have pos, Office with S a. Rounds
a. postmaster
Newton Angel who was native Of
thi, place, died IN Olneyville on Tuesday,
aged "a years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Eye Strain.

viii soon brlog on pslns In the head
Glasses that f he eyes will give relief
from this difficulty. Eyes examined tree.
end valuable advice given by CorrIgan.
oP,ieisn, 1853 oiusyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

To cure n Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets.
All drugei.ts refund the money n II fails
to cure. Z W. Groves signature Is on
each box iSc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Whatever my daughter decides
upon. sir. I will abide by."
"GOOd. She has decided that she
will marry mc 10 you viii supply the
means Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Paint Your Buggy for 75c

10 { % with Devce'. Gloss Carlsge
Paint I, weighs ; 10 ore. more n the
pint than Others. wears longer. and gives
gloss equal to new work. Sold BY T.
Collision.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Not worth Mentioning.

Financicr- Putting through that rail
road deal ncttcd me 100000
Wifc-lour friend lost by IL, didn't
he?
"All he had. But then. he only had
$4,000" ~ Brooklyn Life
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Many man ~ around looking for
trouble. and The minute be- meets 10 be
has hurry cIll IN another direction
Chicago Ncvs
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Month, and President Mitchell
Says Ranks Are Firm.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 6.-The be-
ginning of the sixth month of the
strike shows no material change in
the situation. The operators told
President Roosevelt on Friday hat
$1,000 men are at work and that 10
per. cent. of the normal coal produce
ton is being mined. President Mitch
ell then denied that such a number of
men are mining coal. He said the
operators are including in the 1000
all the engineers, firemen and pump
nner (of whom there are about
nine t~housand), fire bosses, foremen,
carpenters, clerks and all other en-
ployes. He also denounced the state
ment that Is per cent. of the normal
production is being sent to market,
and said if the statement were true
the operators w it to the public to
sell the coal t the normal prices in
stead of charging dealers SIS to $40
a ton"
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
WILL RECEIVE THE PALLIUM.
BishOp Farley Is Officially Notified
of His Selection as Arch
bishop of New York.

New York, Oct. 6.-The golden jubi-
lee of the Holy Cross church was
celebrated Sunday, the service being
conducted by Most Rev. John NJ.
Farley, d. d., and Rt. Rev. Mgr. Jo-
seph F. Mooney, vicar general. Over
one hundred priests from this diocese
and from all sections of the country
were in attendance.
After the ceremony FIR. P. j. Hayes
handed a sealed packet which had
been sent through the mail by special
delivery to Bishop Farley. 1t con
tanned the bulls which were received
Saturday from the pope by the apos-
tolic delegation in Washington.
The documents officially notified
Bishop Farley of his selection as
archbishop of New York. The sight
of the papers deeply affected him, and
he at once retired to the vestry,
where were gathered priests and
choir boys, and knelt down before a
small altar and prayed for nearly
twenty minutes. He afterward made
the announcement of his official noti-
fication to the cue is of the church,
who were partaking of dinner in the
Holy Cross school hall.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
wit Got Him a Meal,

The genus tramp is not always the
sodden-minded wretch he is frequent
ly depicted. Some are bright in wit
and quick at repartee. A prominent
citizen of Brooklyn, who, though
c~haritably inclined, has ideas that
charity should not be thoughtlessly
dispensed, was walking the other day
in a street where repairs to the as
phalt pavement were going forward
on a rather large scale. He was ac-
costed by a burly specimen of the
could DART" who said: "Boss, can't
you give me the price of a meal?"
"Why don't you go to work." said
the citizen. "Work, is it?" exclaimed
the burly specimen, casting a swift
glance over the street, on which not
a blade of green grass was to be
seen. Then, with a twinkle in his
bright blue eyes, he asked: do
you want your asphalt mowed?"
the citizens sense of humor was
stronger than his theories of charity.
He pulled a quarter from his pocket,
left it in the palm of the "burly"
and went his way chuckling.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
She Dictated Afterwards.

Darling Bessie" said Mr.. Hoover
to his lady typewriter, twill you mar
ny me? Since you have come like
a CLEAN of sunshine to gladden. my
existence, I have lived in the radiant
light of your ethereal presence, and
passionately-"
"Speak a little slower, please, Mr..
Hoover" said the fair typewriter in
terrupting him, while her fingers con-
tinued to fly over the keys of her
machine. "Ethereal-presence-pas-
sionately! Now I am ready to pro-
ceed."
"Bless me, Miss CARAMEL" ex-
claimed her employer, "you are not
taking down my offer of marriage on
that typewriter, are you?"
GA proposals." shrieked Miss Cara
mel. "Why, so it is! I didn't notice;
L thought you were debating. For
give me, dear William, 1 am yours.
And now, since I have made this
foolish blunder, please sign this pa
per, and we'll keep it as a memento."
The wedding took place according
to contract.-Tit-Bits
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
THREE MONSTER MEETINGS.
Salvation Army Holds Services Three
Times in New York Sunday Be-
fore Large Audiences.

New York, Oct. 6.-The Academy Of
Music was completely filled with
three audiences, Sunday, gathered to
listen to the preaching of Gen. Booth,
of the Salvation army, who is in this
country on an evangelical campaign.
Meetings were held at eleven o'clock,
three o'clock and eight o'clock. The
estimates of those officers of the To-
cal staff who have charge of the meet
ings in this city were that 5000 per-
sons heard Gen. Booth. A continuous
and heavy rain had no effect in keep
ing either Salvation army people OF
the general public from the meetings.
bout one-third of those present
Salvation army regalia.
The meetings were of the same
character, being opened with prayer
and hymns with Gen. Booths address
following. He spoke over an hour at
each meeting. Col. John Lawley, his
chief-of-staff, assisted him and led the
evangelical service which followed
the A brass band furnished
the music.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
COMMENDS SECRETARY SHAW,
The LOndOn Statist On the "BOId and
Statesmanlike Action of Secre-
tary of the Treasury shaw"

London, Oct. s.-The Statist says
that the feeling OF the stock ex-
change, where the week began in
gloom, was very rapidly changed by
the bold and statesmaniike action of
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who
has shown a readiness to assume re-
sponsibility and face a grave emer-
gency which ought to earn him a
high reputation among his country
men.
The Statist credits Mr.. Shaw with
saving the money market trouble by
casting aside routine traditions and
adopting a policy which had hither-
to been supposed to be forbidden by
law. The paper attributes the strin-
gency in Wall street entirely to I'M
wise banking legislation, and an anti
quated treasury system, which with
holds vast sums of money from the
public in times of exceptional de-
mand.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
THE ClTY's LULLABY.


- poor old woman named Clancy Brown
Lived in a big and noisy town.
through the long day, and most of the
night,
light,
straight past her room on the upper floor
Inc l. cars swept with a rush and roar,
90 close to the house with CHATTER and
din,
AZ seemed as If they would enter in.
now. her friends all thought his noise
must keep
poor old lady from proper sleep,
30 they took her ava to the country
still,
TO peace and quiet her soul to fill.
Ihe low of cattle and song of bee,
Inc lays from all sounds of traffic free,
And the peaceful nights on a feather bed,
VIII add ten years to your life," they
said.
She stayed one week and tried her best,
But the nights were so still she could not
rest.
so back to her noisy lair she went,
With a long-drawn sigh of pure content.
mo country for me-" said Clancy Brown;
tn live and die in the same old town"
And there in her room on the upper floor
SHE is soothed to sleep by the LIS wild
roar.
-Lida c. Tulloch. in Lippincott's.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
Told in Whispers.

Most men can get along with a die
tatorial mother-in-law if the CORES
ponding male relative is rich.
The happiest women in the world
are those that Ire entirely in love or
those entirely out of it.
Women fall into a greatest error
when they despise the Importance of
the things that belong to their sex.
Often the real character of a man
comes to the surface when a woman
is sick.
Mere trifies are responsible for
more happiness and more sorrow
than great happenings.
More than one man has proposed
to a pretty pair Of eyes and a be-
coming dress.
Either side Of a 500 gold piece
enables inc to look on the bright
side.
We all have a sacred niche in OR
hearts free from the contact of the
world-for our sweetest, fondest re-
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
COAL MOVING TO THE WEST.
II Ohio River Fleet Ready to Move
and Bring Out a supply for the
Western Markets.

Cincinnati, Oct. ct is expected
that the coal famine win be relieved
here during the coming week by the
present rise in the Ohio river, which
will bring an abundance of fuel from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Ohio Coal fleets in the Kanawha
river and at Pittsburg are ready to
move as soon as the stage of the river
is such as to carry them to points in
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Nav
igation was partly resumed Sunday.
The large packets of the Big Sandy
Co. start for points as far up the river
as Portsmouth to-day, and it is
thought that navigation will be re-
sumed in the upper Ohio before the
end of this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
THE MACIU MoRos ROUTED.
Capt. Pershins.s Column, In n
mao, Has Completely Routed
the Maciu Bforos.

Manila, Oct. f5.-Capt. John j.
2ersliing's Column HIS completely
buted the Maciu Maros, in the is
hnd of M~indanao, killing or wound
Nng a hundred of them, and capturing
Rnd destroying 40 forts. Two Ameri-
Ecans were wounded.
On Tuesday. the Maros retired to
their largest and strongest fort on
the lake shore, and Wednesday Capt.
Pershing attacked them with artil-
lery, bombarding the enemy for three
hours. At noon, Lieut.. Loring, lead
ing a squal of men. attempted to set
fire to the fort. He crept under the
walls and started a blaze but the
Moros discovered him and forced the
Americans to retreat.
During the afternoon the sultan of
lCabugalan led to a sortie at the head
of a band of fanatics armed with
krises. They crept through the grass,
and sprang up and attacked the Amer
leans. The sultan was wounded six
times, and bo,oed an American before
he died. His followers were killed.
In the darkness, wednesday night.
Capt. Pershing took his batteries
within a hundred yards of the fort,
closed in his infantry lines and re-
sumed the attack. The Moros broke
through twice, and attempted to es-
cape by the beach, but were discov-
cred, and many of them were killed.
The Moros abandoned the fort early
on Thursday, after Is hours bonn
bardment, and, Thursday, Capt. Per-
shing destroyed the rest of the forts
and returned to Camp Wears.
1t is believed the moral effect of the
defeat of the Moros will be great.
Gen. Davis has ordered that hos
~tilities be stayed in order to permit
the sultan of Bacolod and other hos
tai sultanS to make peace.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10

trouble. Away it goes then sailin',
with that. idiot Mcclure at the helm.
BY some sort o. miracle it gets round
the island without no accident, an
in here to tine buoy, where,
hitchin' it with an old rope he found
somewheres in the cabin, Mcclure
proceeds to wade in in all his clothes
to get the girls bathin' suit, sos
she could wade in, too.
"Then was the time for the rotten
rope to break half in two, an it did
it. Lord! The big waves comm
swoopin' in didn't do nothin' to that
there cat-boat but lift it straight up
out o. the water, whirl it round a
time or two, havin' fun a-plenty with
it, an the girl inside, screamin', half
dead with fright: then, smashin' the
rudder, breakin' the boom in two an
wrenchin' the sails to strips, they
filings the little boat up here on the
sand to stay, a wreck for life."
"And the girl?" I asked. "What
became of her?"
"They took her out o. the cabin
more dead than alive, an carried her
home to her mother"
With that, lapsing into a brooding
silence, he pulled away at his pipe.
"Sid," 1 began, timidly, by and by,
when I could no longer restrain my
curiosity, (which man did she
marry?"
eff I remember right" he replied,
taking the pipe away from his mouth
and blowing the smoke seward,
''they said she had gone off unbe-
knownst to her mother, an married
the actor chap what didn't have a
cent to his name, an no clear pros
pect o. maxim one. Married him, I
reckon, because he never got back to
the boat a tall with them provisions
for her."
After a time he added, disgustedly:
"But what difference did it make who
she married? Look at the boat!"-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
MUST RETURN TO PRISON.
Former Banker Charles w. Spald-
ing Loves His Fight For Freedom
In the Chicago Courts.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The stubborn
fight made by Charles w. S~palding,
the former banker, to secure his re-
lease from the state penitentiary, has
proved unavailing, and he must re-
turn to Joliet to serve the remainder
of his sentence for enlightenment. At
ter having been in the county Jail
here since July II, on a writ OF ha-
beas corpus, and after much delay in
the nearing and decision of the case,
one petition having been withdrawn
to prevent the pos sibility of an adj
verse decision, he has been remand
ed to the pe~nitentiary by Judges
Smith and Bishop, sitting en- banc.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
ASSISTANCE FOR STRIKERS.
Benefits Given and Assessments Lew
led for Their support.


led for Their support.
New York, Oct. 6.-By a unanimous
vote Typographical Union No. 6, of
New York, Sunday, decided to in
it's weekly contributions to the
miners strike fund to two per cent.
of the wages of its members, which
will make the weekly contribution
about 81, 800 or $4,000.
Money was contributed by the Cen
trail Federated labor union at its
meeting Sunday. Some Unions as
sessed their members at the rate of
two per cent. of their wages. Other
unions made lump sum contributions.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 5.-Three thou
sand people crowded into a local the
alter Sunday to attend a vaudeville
performance for the benefit of the
striking miners. Probably $4,000 will
be the net result when the receipts
are counted.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. GA meeting
was held in the Avenue theater, Sun
day afternoon, which was addressed
by Secretary Wilson. of the miners
union, Mr.. Mitchell having been an
nounced to be present, but was una
BILE to attend. The hall was crowded
and a collection was taken up
amounting to $685..
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
Were Entertained BY An.

Pekin, Oct. 5.-The dowager en-
press has entertained the ladies of
the legations at breakfast in the
summer palace. A Chinese guard of
honor was stationed two miles along
the route to where the ladies en-
barked OF imperial barges, in which
they proceeded through the canal
to the palace. The procession, which
presented a gorgeous appearance,
consisted of six barges towed by a
steamer and five boats manned by
oarsmen. The ladies afterward re<
turned to Pekin.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-10-10
Plenty of Ammunition.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 6.-Just before
daybreak Sunday morning a squad of
Thirteenth regiment men, stationed
near the Grassy island colliery, came
across an Italian striker named
Giuseppe Papriello, proving about
the outpost with a shotgun. He fired
in the direction in which the soldiers
were approaching, afterwards alleg-
ing he was shooting at a bird. Col.
Watres had received information that
Papriello was receiving arms and am
munition, and a detachment of two
companies was sent to his house. The
soldiers found there 1900 rounds of
cartridges for s%hotguns. No arms,
however. were found.