davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
GEORGIAVILLE.

All preparations have been made tor q
good time In GeorgiAville during the
Fourth" The 2o,h Century Band will
head the procession in the morning and
will play on the island in GeoTgiayille
pond. during the display OF fireworks.
There VISA special musical program
at the Free Baptist church last Sunday
evening. Two violin trios were played
by Joseph Udell of Worcester, Miss
Harriet Lane OF Providence and Harold
Mason OF this place. MI Udell played a
violin colo aud David III. Farnum a cor.
net solo. There was singing by the
choir and also male trio. a short ser.
mon on Losing Ones Life TO Find IT,"
was preached by the pastor, Rev. John
Mason.
Next Sunday evening at S.4S O'Clock
the last regular service OF the G. +.
Society will be held a, the Free Baptist
church until the first OF September. 1t
is the monthly conservation meeting
During July and August the society will
unite with the church in holding union
services at : O'Clock, using the c. f.
topics. Following the &. Z. service
next Sunday will come the regular
church service at o'clock, when the
pastor will preach a shor, sermon on
Seeing Jesus Only" Special music will
be provided for this service.
Another wedding This week. 1t took
place at the home of Mrs. Maria Loomis,
when her daughter. Miss Grace T..
Loomis was united in marriage to Louis
a. Healey, at o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, June 24th. The service oc.
CURED In the presence of many Invited
gue,t, and il was a beautiful sight TO see
the bridal couple surrounded by potted
plants and standing underneath an arch
Of ferns, inter mixed with roses. War.
rem Hsaley the brother Of the groom, was
sister OF the BRIDE, was bridesmaid.
Elmer +. Newell Played the Bridal
Chorus" while the service was being per.
sOrmed by the Rev. John Mason. Louis
B. Wilcox and Joseph Sergeant served as
ushers and during the reception the mem.
bers OF the brides Sunday School class
assisted in serving the collation.. There
were many valuable and Useful presents.
A. 8 IS O'Clock the newly welded couple
started for their carriage when they met
with shower of rose-petals at the door,
and sent of by rice and good cheer, they
drove TO Providence, where they took the
train for New York City. Some one
asked later why the Universalist Church
bell rang at that time. II was a ubilant
note sent forth In honor Of the wedding,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
KENT.
Sherwood,

Antoine Lux has his barn nearly com.
pleted
Clara Field ls making quite extensive
repairs to her.house and grounds.
Ophelia Bennett of CentrallFslls IL w.t.
Hing a, Emery Vlckers this week.
The bridge here Is being repaired this
week Fred Straight Is boss Of the job
Rev. Fenner Jacques viii speak at the
church here next Sunday at II o'clock.
Sunday School at 9 80.
George II. Howard, who has been on
the sick list for a number OF weeks, has "a
far recovered "a to be able TO drive hi'
milk cart again.
The house on the Charles Carpenter
place was burned To the ground one morn
ing last week. The place 10 owned By
Katie New. II Is said that II was well In
surcd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
NORTH SCITUATE.

Ber, Shaw and family have moved to
Roeklsnd.
Arthur Lowelrs children have been sick
with measles.
Mrs. Ruth Fisher Smith Is occupying
her cottage here.
Mr., John Bennett has returned from a
visit at woonsocket.
Mr.. Wood attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Bennett in Foster, Wednesday.
The graduating exercises oc the school
occur this afternoon at o'clock.
William Spencer has recovered his
democrat wagon, which was stolen.
Mr.. William Hervey, Of Oaklawn. was
in The village on business, THURSDAY.
Hon. Frank p. owen made trip to
New Hampshire on business last week.
Lowell Pierce has been suffering with
face badly poisoned with swamp
sumac
Mr.. Peck and family have moved from
the Poole place to Mi's...sanders lower
tenement.
At the recent meeting of the school
committee. Eugene L Young was elected
superintendent OF schools.
Baby Carriage Tires put on; the beet
rubber money can buy, sI.7S and $l.oo
at Hughes * Atkin's, 3S PlainGed ST.,
Olneyville, Il, l.
The North Scituste Mil shu,s down
tonight for an indefinite period, probably
two or three months. The operatives are
looking tor work In other places.
Mis-. Nellie Barlen had the misfortune
to have bone renetrate one of her ton
sis while ealing fsh for dinner on Fri
day Of last week. She was taken TO DR.
Charlotte Arnold, who removed the bone
with the aid OF instruments.
A few days ago one ol the clerks in
neighbofing store turned basket Of
strawberries on The aide to show the con
tents, three birds eggs being discovered.
A school teacher was standing by, who IL
a collector OF birds eggs stated that they
were the crow blnckblrd egg and he
would be glad TO have them. Probably
they had been carefully preserved by
some one who was picking berries, on
may be for Joke on the party who should
happen to buy the berries.
John ID. Blanchard, a we'll known and
longtime residen, OF this place was found
dead in bed on Monday night. Mr..
Blanchard retired abou, eight o'clock as
usual having complained Of nothing
more than headache during the after
noon. About ~ O'clock his wife dis
covered that he was dead. DR.. Barnard
Arnold was summoned to view the body
and after an examination pronounced
death due to apoplexy. Funeral services
were solemnIzed on Wednesday and were
In charge OF Undertaken Wood
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
GREEN VILE.

A. W. Stcere has a large gang OF men
getting out telephone poles.
Miss LenoTa Ballou Of Hills Grove Ia
visiting friends In SprsguevIlle.
a large force pump Ia being Installed
at the Greenville Wooden Cos. Mil.
Mrs. Grace CoutuIier OF New York II
the guest OF her father, VIM. Ghvi,t.
lanes f. and Alonzo S. Mo~ry ar'
painting the tenement houses at Allen
dale.
The program for ChIldrsn's Day er
etclses al the Baptist church was giver
on another page OF the TIMES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
MANTON.

Elmer Irons has taken posI,ion for
the summer with the Crescent Park
Theatre Co,
Sidney Kerchley OF this place has 'ey.
cred his connection with Nicholson.
ThAchray, the bakers. Olneyyill..
Miss hmey Belkuap Of Belknsp Dis
tic, Manlon, Il one Of the graduates Of
tbs Roosevelt street grammar school 10
receive diplomas Friday morning.
Baby Carriage Tires put on; the bes,
rubber money can buy, eL75 and s7.oo
a, Hughes & Atkin's. 3S Plsindsld ST.
Olncyyiile, X. !
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
HARMONY.

The HsEans have engaged The "Dido'
for o summer residence.
Howard -. and Edlih Z. Hall had a
June box last Monday night from friends
IN Gfeenville Refreshments we're served.
The ladies Of the Baptist Society gave
a supper Wednesday eueningin klondike
Hall tor the benefit Of the pastor. hbou,
si3 rss nettsd.
Earle Hall, son Of 49, w. Hall, fell from
a hay lott last Saturday, breaking his
tight arm. Dr. Corbeii Of Centerdsle ct.
tended
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Miss Grace Jordan OF Providence visited
al Eugene Wightman'r over Sunday
Lena Wilbur has been visiting in Mid.
dletown.
The funeral Of Mrs. walty Burlingnme
was held at her late home on Thursday OF
last week. Rev. ID. l.. Bennett Of An.
thony oilieIaied The bearers were Geo
Potter, Gilbert Adams. Samuel Slater and
Daniel Remington. The burial was eat
Knoity Oak Cemetery. She leaves a
,on, his vile and two daughters, who have
the sympathy Of friends. Mrs. Burlin.
game was the last Of her family, a. her
father, mother, sister and brother md all
gone before, and singular occurrence
va. that the Carpenter house, their old
home. which had always been held very
dear, was burned to the ground at the
same time that Mrs. Burllngame wa'
passing away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
MORTGAGES

as an investment. s per cent 20 4 per cent.
are far better than bank accounts 90 ; -
per cent 20 per cent. and practically as
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
CHARM AGAINST ASTHMA,
Breathe BaIsamlC Air Of Hyo-
mel-OuiCk Relief for that
Choking"

Hyomei 10 Just as valuable In the treat.
ment Of asthma a. II IL in catarrhal
troubles, and many letters have been re.
celved from prominent men and women
who have been cured Of ssthms by this
simple treatment
Rev. George II. Honey Of Deer Park
Parsonage, Baltimore, wriiesi The Hy-
onei came last Friday morning. Mrs.
Hone, had been suffering severely three
week. daily with asthma when she began
using it,ard ailer iew times Of breathing
I, the asthma cea,ed, and has not re.
turned. She has had this ,roubl. since
she was seven years old. and we have
spent hundreds Of dollars ~ search Of re
lief when you consider all this. think
ria most remarkable Thing, that once
using Hyomei should remove the trouble
entirely"
There a. no dlssgreesble strsngling in.
halalion With Hyomei q, will ordinary
asthma cures lts aromatic. frsgrani
medication IL breathed through an &c..
haler. both a. preventive Of Asthma and
a cure Tor acute attacks. II gives imme-
dat. relief and prevents q recurrence Of
the disease.
As,hma appears In 20 many diferen,
fofm,. that there are probably some cases
Hyomsi will not cure IN these b. a
Smith will refund tie money. a. the pro
pri.iors Of this treatment write tina, they
do not want 10 take anybody money
unle., perfectly satisfied With the good
done By HyofneL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
, ,'hambsrIain's Collie, Cholera and
DInrrhooa Remedy

l. everywhere recognized az The one
remedy that can always be depended up
on and that Is pleasant 20 take. IL i'
espeeislIy valuable Tor summer dlsrrhoea
IN children and IL undoubtedly the means
n ,sving the live, Of grea, many
children each year. For sale BY y. a.
Smiths drug store. Olnsyville, r. X.
Psrker's. OlneyvIlls, w. Dunning X Bro.
Manlon Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-26
CITY MORTGAGES
FOR C0UNTRYF0 ok

ar as rule seldom taSed-.ntcfcs' paid
semi-annually Boo advance title examined
ny good attorney and FIRE insurance policies
held as additional security.
am in position 90 offer many g.t edged
city mortgage and want 90 explain ihc facts,
give references and do business Tor country
people. Call a. my Office and let us talk b.
over.
WILLIAM S. TODD,
IFor many years with NighnuglI. " c'.|
Re,1 F.iafc. Mortgages Insurance.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Building, i5
We,,mineef Street, Providence.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TO Make MODEL ABROAD.
f. ". RuckstuhI WW Work on
Peace Monument for Hudson.

F. Wellington Ruckstuhi. vice-president Of the
Municipal Art Society of New-York and ex-
chief of sculpture of the st. Louis Exposition,
will sail for Europe on Wednesday next and
will remain abroad till the fall of 1904. His
studio will be in the charming village Of Saint
Leu a dozen miles from Paris. where he Will
be busily engaged models for several monu-
ments.
One of the models will be for a Mckinley
monument which will be erected in Washington
by private subscription Another model will De
for a colossal national Peace monument. which
will be sever hundred feet high and will be
erected on the Hudson. This ambitious under
taking was outlined at meeting OF the Ma
ttonaI Sculpture Society three years ago. Since
then plans have been perfected. and Mr.. Ruck-
stuhI has recently received such assurances that
the 50, 100000 necessary viii be raised oy pri-
vate subscription that he viii devote himself 70
work on the model closely as possible
The monument will be in the shape OF an I'M
mense Ionic column about six hundred feet hign-
resting on a double-story building. about one
hundred feet cube the whole resting on
pIatform about three hundred feet square. There
will be elevators running to the top and glass
globe on top about forty feet in diameter. 10
serve as a lighthouse. In front OF the coiumn
will be figure of victorious Peace, one hun
dred feet high. Around the base tnere VIII DC
sixteen large groups OF sculpture ana ABOUT
fortv heroic portrait statues OF men distin-
e1ished in art literature and science. All sug-
gestion of war will be eliminated
The two stories in the hundred-foot cube VIII
be used as a library and as a lecture music
and concert hail. The basement OF the great
platform will be subdivided into rooms 20 oe
used for the comfort and the various oenlIIlus ~
of the public such restaurant, readlns rooLi,, ,
baths, telegraph office, etc. The monument WI
be Of steel frame. with pink terra Gotta lacihs'
bronze statuary and granite PLATFORM,
Mr. Ruckstuhl was busy yesterday olsiIl ~ III
| his studio in the Van Dyck studio ouhol4s,
| preparatory to his years sojourn abroad; ne
| will be accompanied by Frederlch D LAZY, e,,.. .Ie
retiring secretary of the Municipal Art Society,
who will spend several months on the ConCl-
| nent gathering important data and inrorHaIion
| for the use Of the society.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LETTER FROM CHINA

Under date of March Is letter has been received
from Mrs NJ. 3. Hayes. Of Soo-Chow China wi1e
of the missionary to whom beautiful American
flag was forwarded. In response to request ror
the protecting emblem of the United states some
unknown friend contributed the flag. and the
T S. s. forwarded it by express to Soo-Chow. Mrs
Hayes says:
We thank enough for this grt G1 thf e
Stars and Stripes; thinking OF puttiils II
up on Sundays to remind the heathen Chinese tnat
we reverence It all days. Mr.. Hayes and came
TO China In 1882 and have been home twice sluce
time We have boarding school for boys ana a a
day school for both boys and girls, ana a chuIch
Of which Mr Hayes is the pastor. ] assist In the
teaching of the day school and look ht aIter o ny
home duties ] want to know more aDout your your
Sunshine work. and should be glad TO near @ IroIn
some your members If you care TO near t inoi
about our work IL will please me to write asaln-
Mrs. HAYES has been appointed the president OF
the T s. s. branch at Soo-Chow. and the president
of the T. S. s. will be glad TO have some OF the the
members nut her their lists for letters, as tne
correspondence thus established would prove nnu-
tually pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SUMNER FAIRGROUNDS:
Veg Ones in Parks to Open Soon Where Tots
Can Play on the Grass.

r,.-., rov-,7riesIoner WILCOX is planning 10 ~ -
a.- Fairgrounds in Madison Square 6a'te-s
Toora, Tompkins Square and part oI 80
pa-k IN tbe neighborhood Of Eighth-aVe anu ~
ts,s6 snd-th,rd-st.. at least TWO Gays Ni - -
- The experiments with Bryant FarA' 50 . 20
- z,oor-sgt gtng the Commissioner nave PIoS 80,
=. t,s ea+,zfaction that such portions OF oe 0's
.Iro,,,6s can safely be trusted with the cI'S -
- s,5 give reason for hope that anolher -,
-, - TOO win know keep OF the grass
-, s = relic OF q more or less oehlsH.eU -
:. .. .-,,e that when the country starved soule
80 are first turned loose on the so1t green lu-.
g. rent practically mad with the INV INV -
traeeoro and played Nebuchadnezzer Win 'H'
grass and sod -, ia c.,-,o-i,tendent
..E,. t,,at was only at first said SupeIlhteio'I
80 psrts Thomas r Murphy, 'ano we shut 80
% t,zo DAYS. instead Of seven not as puHISiie -.
b., only because the Plumbers VINO useu -
,-,6e were greater than we eXpecteo aIi1 an don.t
80 bss IA nave chance to recupetaLS5s 5s ld at
go rs 49, noor little chaps went nan VIZ 10 nv
tbe beginniug II was the hTst ac9 IN Of US
" =. 1es h.S eyer mad with grass AIg 90 ts 1s
V-onjd probably have done the SANE cobbestones
- - forced TO live flags ano tTo,ia y
nAo Deen ,s we viii follow the same t"17s tSese
-,rssCy 6, tbe other squares ~fseh We ~ ner-
RCt45, tlss blIge and white flag as hooSs ~ what
v-sefoT 30 nlay We have not yet oeglo' ,,or the
tvgo dsve of the week viii be ~ IHe a. the very
exact date OF opening. but II VIII De IL
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LUNCHEON TO MRS. EDWIN ARDEN

Mrs Olive Muir Fuller gave luncheon IN honor
oe Mrs Edwin Arden. the newly elected president
Of the Professional Woman's League a.
-. lunch Club In West Twenty-third-st,
yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid Ior elsh''
and II proved a charmingly appointed ahalr' Inc
table decorations were pale pink. green ana "hl'e,
with pink candeIabra shades and centre pee %
La France roses The place caros "eie ~ 1'e1
- bi+, Errqltsh daisies and green four-leafed
.,o,arstho clover as forerunner Of the good luck
,ha, comes to the league with Mrs. Arden ele',
,tnn On each of the place cards Mrs Fulier n@u
Inscribed an original and dainty verse "eoo,.ll- ~
w. % the hostess was TO our president
che alvays be right but. right or wrong our
-rresdsnt.~ The guests were Mrs. Edwin Ar'Sr a,
Miss Mary Trlotson stone one rsf o. ivcepresident
ts Tada Craigen OF the apieso soe Parker
the eakue @ tanf treasurer; Mrs GefaIo I21i
the - hgH "TSerording secretary ana mlss q, th cor
I9I 9 IRE Ire assistant secretary. Mrs. ui'ei -
f5oWeS', .|11tc~etarv of the league
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

ings end. This is The Celestiar-the great new new
club for ladies' Here. where the gentle SympatnleS
PiayiS
Women" she sputtered. let them not oe narnso s
II msPess fFe sane on Fness Rean the of Deceit
very cradle OF Cunning! Woman! who Is never at
Here She became violent One does not arrest
Justice. I fed. went home to THINK II over
Are women unujst?,' asked myself. as
ThnG started for there safe in my heart but
fast asleep. lay the truant. the missing Fair Play
confess little afraid of all IT might cost me sne
stirred woke up and raised h9T gear ssd ss
..PossibIy.' / answered But stay with me now;
.fhen play fair returned she. Dent say pos,
sibly' when you know for fact tnat justice We. ~ss
ealing fai IN the streets mat was -s'-----l' M
Fair b P&y G woaS eE6d DO % nd s O2d yGqG very SELL
No she answered you do love meIthat that Is ,ia IN
fair with other heart though never with nes
habit and you thirk me little duh and distinctly
desperately though it is fear true tnat Jnstes $,
never thought of seeking you in the nearI Oh
"How could she?" asked Fair Play. Women are
so partial such bundles of prejudice they ar, are
torttous in their complexty and all-the very best
0i s that an offence against Fair PIay?'' asked
indignantly. .no+bsr exercise, some
degree Of hypocrisy I'm afraid. said the daush'er
OF "Bnt HuSUfe f3I do love you. Fair Playr'
yes you do 1 said before-in othefs, , ano
especially But you women nave q sSiAaS ~
for plotting and contrving and are dangerously A'
home on the back stairs. a.. -. -
well wei" / said pIaintlvely. AT least you
were found safe in my heart -
ives hut | was fast asleep, sne renlinoeu me,
land whose fault that? woman hearI- Iae
her mind is too often badly yentlatteo' anu Ell a
Piav gets drovsy where spiefui gossip petty teel-
80 and VTiIfuI misrepresentation taint the ar
Women are the witches and the wheedlers OF the
u'orIdNves and the datterers. on, how mankind
lies them for thai. But Flattery IS never Fair
teI-,+ a5er when lavished rnen?" asked. rs
81 ,3ot FAIR TO give people their deserts .
.tISbat is a audible she said. sadly; you don't
aven NAV fair with me, you see! II Is unfair 70
yourselves 10 hatteT. ahd Mhdt u uhiaAr lo "ho
self Is never Just 70 others . -,
said nothing; I felt distinct desire for Fair
81 iS The men who to blame" said az last.
s-rIey teach us crooked. they love our wtles;
tbev brjbe US and lead US on TO ca1ole and I'M
'sTo prove man wrong does not prove woman
right interrupted Fair Play. "and you have your
nice or YOU could be bought. Give The devil
his due. 1t Is recorded that the gods are just out
nothing is said about goddeSseS- - .
7 really had nothing TO say: II Ia impossibe 10
dnd arguments against Fair Play
Then Justice arrived. - .sx
'sF'str Play n a woman's hearf" cries sns. theh
TIL be bound she fast asleep
s.{Vhv are both hard ca women snio a
star all Justice iS-ike Mother Farth. ta@ Aooh
rafe Fortune ard many other iytilorJant p,eopie-
/ a fen,afe aau 50 presume. Is ker daughter!
| had the last wor6I-(The Genuewoman
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
OLD MAIDS IN GERMANY.
Theirs Is Not Happy Lot, Even Under the
Best Possible Conditions.

rather depressing picture OF the Llle ol
women is given IN recent numper c' INC -
Field" No girls so highly educateu do - -,
=, germany. says the article but the process does
not sound agreeable ana Ihe Ie7u' ~
little. .., - civ. Il
The education of a German girl oeglns at slN' - -
is COMPULSORY and the rule for attehoahoe 70
+-sotI,, enforced A mother cannot keep dehcdte
~ otipg child at home without a doctors cerIIi-
oa+o work is carried on at the fullest streIch'
and the strain on mind and body Is such 'hA' may
a German girl leaves school with her nerves '
and her health injured for life. Little uIne 10 al
lowed for gymnastics or outooor gaines -oSa
soma change In this respect is now being haue'
apd a+ sixteen the girl leaves school, atter pdSSl'5
numberless examinations, her studies haVh'S III
cIuded languages, history, science .nalhein''
dancing and singing, a thorough course III cooheIS
erd needlawork It is of these last two accomplish
80 mt che makes the most use IN after life.
,rba ree+ lead to nothing and in the majority OF
cases the girl might just as well have oeeh s'iIso
the strain of acquiring so much supernuous eouc@-
ton. ~
Marriage is considered as much sine qua non
with a German as with French GIRL out II Is
NOT arranged in the same businesslike way. un-
happilv 1t would seem. 1t IS left to the youiiS
woman herself to attract a husband anu aS sPlli-
sterhood in Germany has few attractohs' guns
are continually occupied with their matrimonial
chances s,
While her parents live she remains in entre SUP
seryience TO them and when they die she Is usual
lv terribly DOOR while If of good plrth she "ouIN
rather starve than work for pay. II she belongs
to an aristocratc family she may OBTAIN sii'i !
allowance Of about $l25 year, with board ana
lodging in a stiff, sort of lay convent enuo"
by successive benefactors for the support ol 'ese
unmarried daughters and sisters eSdeIfbe tbs nf
the wear and the stiff dame may visit ana receive
friends as much as she likes ~ 70
Teaching the grincipal oeS9PaVe t6e2 Vebood but
the government examinations are severe the pay
moor and the work hard. and there are re" 0 oPp1a Or
+,DTi+iec Of rising OF late years women are re pc
ennig to work for university degrees SO that dney
t5a enuai paces with the men IN tile ScIlooS'
NJ NJ he F7roebei movement has helped some 10
more satisfactory positions aosPta o to t5e sex
DarJfets are numerous but medical degrees n InuSt
s+fiI he ohtained abroad. and feminine Journalism
"a confined to the realm or fashloh-