davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
HAY FEVER FOR n YEARS.

Well Known New England Woman
Cured by Hyomel-Cure was Lasting.
The thousands Of discouraged people
who dread summers approach because
they think that hay fever cannot be
avoided will read with in,esest and grs,l-
tude the following statement from Helen
Y. Williams Of Mansfield, Mass.
"For az years, from the month Of Au-
gus, until heavy iro't. have been nilllet.
ed with hay lever. growing wors, and
worse each year, and Of late years was
unable 70 attend TO my work during ,ha,
period.
Last summer ! fortunately gave Hyo.
mel trial and am hsppJ 10 say ths, II
entirely cured me and have had no re.
turn Of the snllction since"
This letter {. one OF many that have
come 10 the proprIe,on Of HyomeI, and
the results following this treatment. have
been 80 wonderful that II q. proposed at
the annual convention Of hay fever
sufferers TO recommend Hyomei to oil
who are susceptible 20 this disease.
Hyomei 10 a treatment for hay rver
that combines the latest discoveries Of
science and the best Of common sense.
Knowing that change Of climate was
th. only way IN which relief could be
obtained, the evolution OF Hyomsl natu.
rally resulted. By breathing lite germ
killing and healing bslssms, any one can
have. at any momen, Of the day. either
N their home the Office or the factory. .
climate like that Of the white Mountains
or other health resorts, where hay fever
IL unknown.
B. A Smith sgrees 20 refund the mon
sy TO any hay fever sufferer who uses lily.
onel n II does sot give satisfaction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
ALLENDALE.

Mr.. Alvin Warren has sold his milk
route.
Mr.. T. p. Bassett has closed his cot.
tase at Narraganseit Terrace.
Mrs. Celia Clarke has returned from a
weeks vacation at Block Island.
Mrs. Obadiah White 10 now employed
by the Onidnick Co. at Q,,idniek. r. l.
Several Allendsle ladies are enrolled In
the classes at the Colburn Gymnasium
which opened Tuesday evening.
Mrs Estina Kinnecom and Mrs. Ida
Sweet attended the Baptist State Conven.
tion n, Providence. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leander Gardiner, who recently
underwent an operation at the hospital 10
now able TO walk out short distance.
Mrs. Susan Burlingame has been visit.
ing her grandson DR.. Arthur Sweet at
Essex, Conn. and her sister Mrs. Geo.
Lsavens at Grafton, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
ROCKY HILL.

The fall term OF school began Monday.
Auction posters aud milk bills at the
TINES Office.
Elisha Bowen has just been adding 10
his nice little flock Of r. ]. Reds.
Daniel E. Tlnkham is building a new
blacksmith and carriage shop on hi.
premi.e'.
Mrs. Theresa Blaekmar entertained
trlends from Attleboro, Msss. on Sunday
OF this week.
A party was given Mr.. John Hopkins
In honor Of hIs twenty first birthday on
Saturday evening October Sd.
Although It !, said there is to be a very
poor corn crop this year, Alfred L.. Tink.
ham on Walnut Grove Farm hs, field Of
some Of the incest and largest corn grown
on the hill for many years,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
CHOPMlST.

Mr.. Amos W. Cooke has recovered his
usual health.
w. A. woodmansee visited Pardon
Williams on Sunday.
Mrs. George II. Anthony 10 visiting In
West Brookheid, Mass.
Mrs. Seth Cooks grsndchlld. who
visiting her, has been very sick.
Miss Bessie Knowlton was married on
the fifteenth ultimo TO willard Hopkins
OF Foster. Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins made
a trip to New York Immediately following q
the wedding. Mrs. Hopkins 10 a lovely
and accomplished young lady. and that
she may be happy Ia the sincere Wish OF
her friends and aequsintsnces. Wedding
cake has been received by number OF
friends
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
Do Good It Pays

A Chicago man has observed that,
Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds--tome Of the latter are worthless
Ae, kindly and gently, show sympathy
and lend helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by ii" Most men appreci
ate = Kind word and encouragement NOR.
than substantial help. There ar. persons
IN this community who might tru,hiully
say My good friend, cheer up. A few
doses Of Chtmberlsin's Cough Remedy
will rid you Of your cold, and there 10 no
danger whatever fom pneumonia -h,n
you use that medicine. II always cures.
know Il for IL has helped me out many
e lime" Sold by B. A. Smith, Olnsy
villei Psrtsrs Drug Store. olnsyvilIe
w. Dunning n Bro, hsnton Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
OkANITEvILLE.

All kinds of job printing done at the
TIMKs office.
DIR. Charles a. Barnard 10 making q
few outside repairs on his estate.
The houses on the Enfield road were
assigned street numbers Wednesday.
A number from here attended the mass
meeting Wednesday evening at Manton.
Mr.. A. J. whipple is shlngling o. p.
Shermans buildings on the Enfield road,
Willis Sweet 10 soon TO builds new barn
TO accommodate his coal and wood bust.
ne,s.
Mr.. o. p. Sherman 10 building a new
fence on the Enfield road north Of HE
residence.
Willis Sweet lost horse Monday night
which was removed Tuesday by the
Rhode Island Rendering Co.
Earl Sweet, Arthur Mowry, Mrs. X. s.
Mowry and daughter Hannah, visited the
Mechanics Fair At Boston this week.
Mrs. Forrest Carey, Who has been con.
fined to her home on account Of receiving
a severe strain, 10 Improving under the
cue OF Dr. Cook.
Jabez J. Appleby. a we'll known resi.
dent Of this section, died "wednesday at
the sge OF GO years. The funeral service
will take place at his residence near Gray.
stone tomorrow at II o'clock. For sever.
al weeks Mr.. Appleby had been confined
TO his home by stomach trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09

Chestnuts arc very plenty here this fall.
Mrs. Crown IL staying with her dsugh.
ter, Mrs. Genneson.
Mrs. Pratt and family returned 10
Providence on Monday.
Mr.. Clarence Westherbee spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp.
n nine pound daughter was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Gennesop, Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase OF Providence
spent Sunday at the Phillips Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips visited with
Mrs. Phillips mother. Mrs. Round on
Sunday.
DIR. Hill and DIR. Fisher OF Providence,
visited the Camp Tor Consumptives" on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eda Round OF Clayville has re.
turned TO Providence TO resume her study
OF medicine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
ThOKN

Mr.. Greene has lett the employ OF H..
B. Scott.
John Casey moved Friday from Lazy
Hollow"
Frank Ward has lert the employ OF w.
p. Larkin.
Prof Blocks Dancing School opened
Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows hold summon,
meeting, Oct. 20.
A son was born recently to MIR. and
Mrs. John t. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz Dalton are visiting
at Fitchburg, Mass.
The association football team play a,
Fairlawn tomorrow.
Mr.. A +. Luther Is entertaining HE
mother OF Warwick. II. !.
Thomas Taylor Is working at the
Olneyville Public Market.
Valentine Castings OF Rossville Ga,
reports business prosperity
John Perry is attending the Potter
Dancing School at Crans,on.
Rev s. A. Gould preached Sunday at
the Congregational Church.
John Dolan has moved from the Davis
tenement on Thornton avenue.
A surprise party on Miss Ethel Mar.
shall occurred Saturday evening.
Clemence street Is being wldened by
the Cranston Highway Department.
The river bank Is being walled up on
the Simmons land near Gallows Bridge.
Mr. Michael Jscovone and Miss Jennie
Golini were married Monday at ST.
Rocco's.
Mrs. James Salmon has been enter.
tanning her sister Mrs. Samuel franklin
OF Coventry.
Martin Kenney and family attended the
funeral OF Mrs. James Doherty. Saturday
at OlneJville
Larry Golini Is building n new barn at
the corner of Fletcher avenue and
Transit street
Daniel and Ralph Esposito were In
court Monday charged with infringing
the game law.
Sunday School social WAS given at
the Congregational church Tuesday eve.
ming by Mr.. Humphreys class.
The Thorntons, in their first Rugby
game ofthe season, defeated the Crans.
tons Saturday by a score of toe
Officer kimball caught Friday noon,
five boys who were robbing Simmons
orchard. They were fined g. and costa.
Mr.. Fred Pengelley and Miss, Alice
Marriott were married Wednesday at
Westerly. They will reside on Brook
street.
Pssco Taylor, assistant at the Post
Office, received ssprained hand last week
while catching a mail pouch thrown from
the electric car.
Mr.. Edward Freeman OF New York,
con OF Hon. f. l. Freeman Of Central
Falls, Is a candidate for the pss,orate Of
the Thornton and Knightsrile Congre.
gational churches.
In lees than ten minutes the Republi.
cans held their caucus Monday evening a,
Calefs Hall. The town and state central
committee Of last year were reappointed; /;
Henry Nugent was nominated for Sens.
tor, and John Wa'ch for Representative
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
GEORCIAVILLE.

Mrs. Louis Tower and Mis WinlfreI
Rmssell or Providence were the guests Of
Mrs John Whipple on Sunday.
Mex, Sunday will be Observed a. "Sun.
day School Day at the Free Baptist
church. AttI a. NJ. the pastor, Rev
J)hn Nason, will preach q sermon relstlng
to the sunday Sc1oo'. a, izI5 will
occur the rally Of the Sunday School
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
CLAYVILLE.
friends.

Job printing Of all description, al the
TINES Office.
Mr.. Brayton Rounds has been suffering
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Everett Ms,bewson attended the
grand lodge meeting OF the u. o. a. NJ.
In Providence Monday evening.
Flour IL lower. Wilson's Best 81 IS q
barrel, 6oc. per bag. Good Coffee I6e.
per Ib., ground while you walt, New
prints and hsnnele,tes We give yellow
trading stamps. r. b. Hilrs store, Clay.
Vile, r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
GREEN VILE.

A fine double set Of harness for Hon
A B.'Capron Of Saltwater hsi been com
pisted at Whippie's hsrne" shop.
a party OF GreenvIlle men consisting
or O'ea. a. Tobey. Marshall norry and
John Bowen started this week Tor Maine
for a three weeks stay IN the moose
country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
Gained Forty Pound. In Thirty Day.

For several months our younger broth.
81 had been troubled with indige'tior.
lie tried several remedies but 90, no ben.
eft from them. We purohsssd some Of
ChamberlsIn's Stomach and Liver Tat
let. and he commenced taking them.
Inside Of thirty days he had gained forty
pound, In f.sh. he 10 now fully reeov.
cred. We have good trade on the
Tablets -HoLLEY Bios, Merchants,
Long Branch, Mo. For sale BY B. A..
smith. Olneyville; Psrters Drug Store.
olncyvIll. w. Dunning * Bro, Msnion
Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mira. Henry Sprague I, III at ST. Joseph,
Hospital In Providence.
A regular meeting OF the Sci,ua,e
Town Council will be held tomorrow.
Mr. Benjamin Wilbur and Miss Lena
Wilbur have been appointed members OF
the Rhode Island delegation TO the
Worlds Fourth Sunday School Conven.
,lou. At jerusalem, Palestine, April 18Th,
10Th and 10th 1926
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-09
MORGAN'S MILLS.

Frank W. THlinGhast wal Al Washing
ton, ID. c. this week on business trip.
Tell the owner Of the stranded sutomo.
bile to call up Hughes * Akin. Olney.
Vile, Telephone west-3. Beat place for
prompt repair work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
JUST BY EATING.
Vegetables That Are Said to Aid the
Health-Apples Brain Food.

From the New York Sun.
Girls Who value a good complexion and
cheerful spirits are advised to eat plenty
Of spinach It contains salts of potassium
and iron and other wholesome ingredients.
The iron in it Is easily assmilated. A
vegetable not generally made much of by
housewives because it is among the less
expensive kinds, it is put in first place
by the food exper is and deserves more
prominence in public esteem.
People troubled with poor memories are
urged to eat mustard. The seed of the
mustard plant is credited with very quick
ening. liyenins properties said to have d.
rect influence on those brain cells that
have to do with forgetting and remember
ing.
Nervous folks ought to partake often of
cheese which acts as a sedative. They
should beware of eating cheese to excess,
however as It is tax on the digestion.
Only moderate consumption is efficacious.
A too steady diet Of potatoes induces
fatigue Of both body and mind.
Apples are now held to contain much
sustenance for the brain and to have an
exhilarating effect on the spirits. Apples
contain phosphorus and also malic acid.
which is most beneficial for people under
mental strain or who habitually do work
which prohibits exercise The apple should
not be munched between times, but taken
as component part of the regular meas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Moles and Moleskins.
From the London Spectator.


The increasing taste for furs in ladies'
dress has brought moleskin into fashion
once more. Except practically extinct mar
ten. the mole has the finest fur OF any
English animal and the little gentleman
in black velvet who was toasted by Jaco-
collar bone in a fall caused by mole hill
at Hampton Court has the honor OF making
expensive jackets to be worn with the most
elegant costumes. Moles fur is not only
beautifully fine and soft. but it is set on
perpendicularly, like moss, without any in
clination backward. Its softness and the
absence of friction thus aid the moles to
pass through their burrows either back
ward or forward. The regulation price for
moleskins has for years been twopence
cost money, and as English furriers have
taken hint from the Chinese work sent
over by Ii Hung Chang, and cut the skins
to a diamond shape the makeup Is OF skins
covering about twelve square inches. The
injury caused by moles to farmers does not
amount to much, except on meadow land II
they are too numerous. Grass grows In
hard-pressed soil. weeds In loose soil. AS
many moles will soon loosen all the sur
face soil ON an acre. weeds grow there and
grass decreases. The good which mo!es do
face operations. but to their deep burrows
These tunnels are the most permanent Of
animal highways in this country. They
have a complete system of what may be
called trunk lines" which probably are
CONNECTED up over a whole parish where
there Is enough meadow land to make it
worth while for the moles to work 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Beautiful New Leather From India.
From the Boston Herald.

Northern India, the storehouse for so
many strange articles of commerce, has
again opened the doors of Its treasure
chambers to put a new product on the mar
ket. which will soon make it's appearance
on this side of the water
When the nabobs, rajahs and potentates
gathered at Delhi from all over India to at
tend the durbar, to hear Edward VII Of
England proclaimed emperor and to join In
the celebration of the great event, there
came one rajah from the back Of beyond,
bringing presents of all manner of strange
things to the viceroy, Lord Curzon. Among
other gifts were large number of whole
skins of beautifully tanned leather.
. The source Of the supply was not then
divulged; neither was the process by which
the skins were prepared explained, and the
mystery altogether created great deal of
interest Tough, and at the same time al
most as flexible as rubber, the quality of
the skins denoted the highest perfection of
the tanners art. Belts and other articles
used for wear or ornament were made and
extensively worn, while the product was
named in honor Of the viceroy, Curzon
leather.
BY some art In the tanning the outer sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
BUTTER MAID OF ZERBsT
Legend Of a Quaint Statue in an An
Gent Town in Germany.

clenC Town IN Germany.
From the New York Sum-
The ancient town Of Zerbst in Germany
is preparing to erect a new column on which
to set one Of it's two butter maidens The
butter maidens are among the most re.
markable Of the city's curiosities. One OF
the figures Is 40 years old and the other
$50. An extremely old legend explains them
in this way:
Many centuries ago no one could buy
butter inside Of the town OF Zerbst because
the city tax was so high that the peasants
refused to enter the gates. Consequently,
housekeepers had to walk many miles to q
place outside OF the city called the Butter
dam, where the peasants had established q
butter market. At last a countess took pity
on the women Of Zerbst. She appealed to
the authorities Of the town, but they De.
all appeals were in vain, the countess offer.
ed to pay the city authorities a golden doll
lar for every foot of distance by which the
butter market was moved nearer to the
city. Her fortune lasted just sufficiently to
pay at this rate for moving the butter mar.
ket to the spot in front of the town hall,
where the butter maiden stands now.
According to this story, the butter maiden
was placed there as a memorial of the
worthy deed. One Of the figures is shown
with big round pat OF butter in her hand.
ancient tradition provides that whenever
the wooden column on which the figure
stands is to be replaced by a new one the
one figure must not be removed until the
other one Ia put up, so that the town shall
never be without butter maiden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Tropical Evening Dress.


The evening dress of the tropics-the
dress that the Englishman and the Ameri-
can wear in India-is different from ours.
1t is all white-white shoes, white stockings,
white trousers and a white coat, cut off at
the waist like an Elton jacket, or else made
with tails, like the claw-hammer, only it's
collar stand up" The speaker, a bronzed
young man who had just returned from In
dia frowned and resumed: 1.-The arrogance
of the British officer in India Is an incred.
fble thing. / had my first experience of
this on the Bombay boat The men passen-
gers were all officers, and the first night
out they all appeared at dinner In the clean
white evening dress of the tropics. I, of
course wore my ordinary clothes; l had
never even heard of this kind of an even
ing dress before and / was determined not
to roast my self In the black dress Of home
Well, the next morning an officer waited
on me-he said he had been delegated by
the others. He wanted to request me not
to eat In the first cabin saloon with his
friends. Since 1 didn't wear evening dress
he said. ought to eat with persons dressed
like me-with the second cabin or the steer
age people. / told him to go to the deuce
and / continued to eat In the first cabin
but the officers made it as unpleasant for
me - they could"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Danger IN overeating.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicie. 81
In the Chinese provefb that most men
dig their graves with their teeth Mr.. Ar
thur Pearson has support for the birthday
opinion he expressed as to the prevalence
of overeating The excessive consump-
ton Of food is shown by the late Lord
Playfair's calculation that all that a
healthy man need eat In a week is three
pounds of meat with one pound Of fat, two
ordinary loaves, an ounce OF salt and hve
pints of milk Instead Of the meat five or
six pounds of oatmeal may be substituted
Growing children and young people require
more food than the ADULT, for they have
not only to maintain but also to build up
their bodies Yet the former are restricted
in diet, though it is the grown-up person
who sins by gluttony. All doctors agrt e
that overeating is one Of the chief causes
of disease. If the rich were to eat NJ
more than is necessary. the surplus would
feed the starving poor of London AMI
throw dozens of medical men out of en-
ployment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Decline Of Kissing.
the Providence Journal.


Much has been said against the practice
of kissing-some of it. no doubt, justly
and there is reason to believe that It is less
universal than 1t was once. Possibly to
science should be attributed a. share in it's
decline. When spirits rush together at the
touching Of the lips there may be deadly
germs communicated by the contact. The
habit of kissing babies Unfortunately 10
now very generally condemned on sanitary
grounds. and. indeed, 1t is difficult for mere
men to understand what degree of aesthetic
pleasure women can find in such demon
STATIONS. But the decline of kissing seems
to rest. in the main, upon the great princi-
pies Of etiquette. which are superior, as
every one of intelligence must admit, to
those OF science. In other words, kissing
has gone out Of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS.
South Carolina Farmers Getting Their
Land Ready for Planting.

South Carolina farmers are busy at this
time getting their land in condition for
planting" said r. e. Knight Of Columbia
to Star man at the Metropolitan this
morning. Large quantities OF fertilizer
have been sold and preparations for the
crops have been very extensive. Last year
nearly all Of the farmers made some money
in addition to large supply Of corn and
feed stuffs, 80 that they are entering upon
their new crop under very suspicious cir
cumstances. This year they will plant the
usual amount of cotton. but they will not
neglect their corn lands. More than usual
attention Is being paid this season to the
cultivation Of tobacco. For the past few
seasons many of the farmers have planted
small crops Of tobacco and last year these
farmers made good thing from the crop.
This year the country was pretty well can
vassed in the interest of tobacco, with good
results, and If the crop is profitable again
this year tobacco will become a staple to
the same extent that cotton has always
BEEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Have Had Their DAY.
OLD-FASHIONED MEDICINES FOR CATARRH
NO LONGER IN VOGUE

OLD-FAsHIONED MEDICINES FOR CATARRH
NO LONGER IN VOGUE.
For many years past the usual treatment for
catarrh diseases was with local douches. sprays
inhaler and liquid medicines composed principally
Of alcohol, all of which never cured but simply
give the temporary relief and stimulation,
A thorough cure can be made only by the treat.
ment which removes the catarrhal poisons from
the blood.
A new remedy which meets the requirements and
which 80 far has been remarkably successful in
curing catarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood and mucous
membrane only
They hardly be classed q secret patent
medicine, they are composed Of such valuable
remedies blood root, Hydrastin, red gum Of
Eucalyptus tree and similar antiseptics combined
in tablet FORM which cure by eliminating from the
blood and mucous membrane the poisons Of catsrrh.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant-tas
ing lozenges to be taken internally allowing them
to dissolve in the mouth, thus reaching the throat,
trachea and finally the stomach.
II desired they may also be dissolved in water
and used as a douche, In addition to the internal
use, but 1t is not at all necessary to use douches
a few OF them dissolved In the mouth daily VIII
be SUFFICIENT. However when there is much stop
page of the douche made from these tab|.
lets will give immediate relief, but the regular
daily use internally Will cure the whole catarrhal
trouble without resorting to the Inconvenience Of q
douche.
Dr. Bennett stated that the internal treatment
of catarrh by means of pleasant medicated tablets
is rapidly taking the place OF douches and local
applications, and further says that probably the
best and certainly the safest remedy present on
the market is the Stuart's Cstarrh Tablets as no
secret is made OF their composition and all the
really efficient catarrh remedies concentrated In
this tablet"
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 80 cts
for fuI-sized package, and he viii tell you there
is no safer. more palatabie. efficient and conven-
lent catarrh known 10 the trade. mhleA21