davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
GEORGIAVILLE.

1t Is reported, and apparently by those
situated so as TO know wha, they are talk.
ing about, that the running OF the elee.
trlc cars from Providence to Georgiaville
will soon be an assured fact. IL seems
that the manufacturing company which
has purchased the old Greys,one mill re-
quired an assurance from the Rhode
Island Co. that electric cars would be run
to Greystone and the promise was made
that they would be run there and also 20
Georgiaville. Next spring Is the time
when they may be expected to run. This
will give great satisfaction to the citizens
OF this place and ough, to have some
effect In building the village up I. reel.
Dental section.
Probably what WAS one OF the most
brilliant weddings ever seen In Georgia
Vile took place here last Thursday after.
noon, Oct, 40, at s O'Clock In the Free
BaptIs, church. Miss Florence ID. Llvsey
and J. Edward Stesre, both of Georgia.
willie. were Joined In marriage by Rev,
John Mason. pa,tor OF the Free Baptist
church. After the church was eomioTtn.
bly, filed with invited gues,s, the wed.
ding procession entered the church. Mr..
Herbert r. Dawley OF Hilsgrove, Mr
David II, Farnum Of this place and Nj
Frank A. Staples OF Graniteville served
as ushers. Following these came two
little flower girls dressed In white and
bearing baskets of roses which they scat
tered In the path Of the bride upon re.
liring from the church. They were
Misses Alice and Margaret Livsey of
Providence, cousins OF the bride. Then
came the ring bearer. Master Albert l..
Greene OF this place, Two bridesmaids,
Miss Ethel Thornton Of Natick and Miss
Mildred Livsey OF Georgiaville, sister OF
the bridr, followed, and Miss Anna 5.
bride, served ss maid Of honor and pre-.
ceded the bride as she advanced toward
the pulpit leaning upon the arm OF her
father, who gave her away during the
ceremony. The bride was met at the
pulpit platform by the groom who was
accompanied by his best man, Mr.. II. ID.
Whitman OF Cranslon. The wedding
marches were played on the organ by
ID. II. Bates of NatIck, who also played
appropriate music during the ceremony.
After the wedding a reception WAS given
at the home OF tn. brides parents and at
an early hour the newly welded couple
lett for .hor, trip, after which, they go
TO their new home at franklin, Ma...
where the groom tasa responsible posi-
tion. The home, all furnished, awaited
their coming, and they departed from
Georgiavile carrying the best wishes OF
all. There were many valuable present,
nearly all Of which could be seen In n
room devoted to that purpose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
ANTIOCH

Mrs.. Young called recently on Mr..
Richardson and daughter Susie at their
home in Phenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, and little daugh.
ter Helen, were making calls here on
Saturday in the interest OF the Sunday
School.
The Sunday School is gaining In mum.
bers under the suPerintendency of Mr..
Brown OF the Pentecostal Institute OF
North Soituate.
The supper at Mrs. Young's on Thur.
day evening OF last week, given for the
benefit Of the chapel fund, was great
success socially and financially. a band
Of singers accompanied by instrumental
music added much to the enjoyment Of
the guests.
The young people are rehearsing for
an entertainment TO be given In the
chapel, Thursday, Nov. IA. which will
consist OF readings, dialogues, phono.
graph selections, organ voluntafies, tenor
solos, violin solos and singing by a
quintette after which a social hour will be
observed, when cake and cream will be
sold, also fancy articles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
MORGAN'S MILLS.

Mr.. Rockey Farrella of Chureh'sVaude-
Vile Stock Co. OF Boston, has been
spending weeks vacation at his home
here, previous 10 entering upon a Cana
dian tour with his employers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Lafszzia, who re
Gently married. held we'll attended
house warming last week at their new
home on Atwood avenue. The new res
dcnce is said by well known carpenter
of Thornton 10 be one the best built and
finished houses in this locality.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
ROCkLAND.

Miss Annie ?. Mel Of Torrlngton.
Conn, visited josie Angel this week.
Mrs. Alton J, Hill, who has been sui.
fering from a severe attack OF sickness
several weeks, IL more comfortable S'this
willing.
The President OF the town council,
Overseer Of the Poor Hopkins and Char.
lote Z. c. Arnold NJ. d., who were ap.
pointed by the town, visited .Oharlsstown
recently to investigate the case Of an old
lady who reside. there and has been a
charge Of the town.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Minnie
Arnold Carr and daughter OF the late
Wheaton Arnold were solemniEed In the
Rockland Christian church on Wedne,
day at one o'clock Rev. Mr.. Bartlett oi
Edgewood ofiiciAtsd. Many lovely floral
embems were cent by relatives and
friends. The deceased was thirty Yeas
OF age and fell a victim 10 consumption
her hold on lite gradually giving way fer
many months till she passed from earth,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
New Crockary Department,

To start II along.
II2-piece English Dinner Set. ..$8.9S
iI2-piecc Decorated and Gold Dinner
Set......... .........,......iI.7S
II2-pcce English Dinner Set......Ia.7S
Turkey Scts..,............. 90
Io-piece English Toilet Set .......7.7t
I2-piece English Toilet Set....,.S.o .os
Terms, 500 down, so cents per week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
JOHNSTON.
Real Estate Conveyanoes


Chamberlain Chas r to Federico
Curz'o, ) los on Cedar Hill Terrace
plat 10
Pullano Nieola-Annie Carpenter. ]
OTIS and building on Charles Fletcher
plat AS
O'Connor Patrick F-wm Ailehison.
lard and buildings in Thornton, being
the Brandreth property, 100
De Lisi Frank-Carmina De Lisi, IL
lots on Pocssset Heights plat 10
Compatible Pasquale ct al-Proyldence
x Danielson Railway Co, land near Sei,-
uate 10
Bailey Frederick A-Providenee & Dan.
ielson Railway Co, land near SeituAte 100
Enos Mauuel-Marla Antoine, IS acres
of land near Seituste line 10
Fletcher Chas-Samuel Sil., land on
south side OF Mill street, Thornton 10
Sills Samuel-Brilish Hosiery Co, land
on south side OF Mill street, Thornton 10
Barnes Eleanor F N f Land Co abou,
"a acres OF land on east side Of Geo
Waterman road, and lots rs and 10, Ly.
man Park plat 10
Petrosineli AnnA--Giovanni Erico,
lot 10, Victoria plat No /, Thornton 10
PSsqusle Palumbo ct ux-Frangesco
Nsrdolillo ct ux, land and buildings on
north side OF Vanner avenue. formerly
part OF y F Luther property Real Estate
Register
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06

For years there has been demand for
a natural means for Increasing flesh, and
Mi.o.na has come TO supply this need.
II Is not u cod liver oil preparation, but
a com animation OF flesh forming elements,
that regulates and aids digestion and re-
stores health. II mingles with the food
you eat, aids Its assimilation, tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs, and
puts the whole system In proper physical
condition.
Every one who 10 troubled ~i,frs+lys.
pep.ia, has that tired feeling. loss OF sp.
petite. or ia losing lesh or 10 In q run
down condition, should take the guarsn-
tee bond TO B. A. Smith and begin the
use OF Mi.o.na at this risk.
Remember the treatment coats you
nothing unless II does all that 10 claimed
for IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
Every Thrill of Agony

along the nerves, every fostering sore or
gnawing ulcer, every flush Of fever, every
pimple or outbreak on the skin means
poison OF some kind In the blood The
cleansing, poison expelling remedy oftho
age is Dr.. David Kennedy's new medi
cine, Calcura Solvent. Acts quickly.
withou, pain or gripping. Write to Il
Cal.curs Company, Rondout, y. Y. for
information and free sample bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
CLAYNlLLE.

Job printing OF all descriptions at the
TINES office.
Mr.. Albert IA, Wright OF Providence.
was the guest on election day OF hts
brother, En- Senator James NJ. Wright.
Green and yellow stamps given with
every ID. Of Orient lava Coffee. New
felt boots from sL7S to ., ,S per pair,
with white telts. woonsocket Rubber
Boots Non Snsg. si.7S per pair. |. d.
MaSon's Co. bes, pork, Ioc. h., sweet
corn, ioe. CAM salmon trout, Ioe. ID.
Yellow trading stamps at +. d Hill's
store, Clsyyille. X. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
CHOPIN MIST,

Mrs Stillman Gross died on Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Laura Hopkins l. visiting her
grandson.
Harold Cooke OF Providence visited hIs
grandparents on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eas,on visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos w Cock on SUNDAY.
Andrew Steere received n severe In
jury to his aide from the horn OF COW
the other day.
The Infant child of Henry Hill died
quite suddenly lmt week. Funeral
services were held on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
CREENviLLE.

All kinds Of Job printing done at the
TINES Office.
Temple Loige a. Y. and a. NJ. held q
regular communication lat Saturday
evening.
Election passed of quietly here. The
Republicans elected their csndldstes
with large msjoriiles.
A kuslesl Bargain. Our Rdissn Con-
esr, Phonograph With Hsfn and Ten
Records. value tioe.o can b bought
for go. 90. Hsshss & A,kin, IS Plain
Geld ST. OlnsyviSs,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
The BOND PROTECTS YOU.

B. A. Smith Gives Signed Bond, with
Ml-o-na. tho Flesh Forming Food.
With every box OF M.o-ns. the Aosh-
forming food and digestion regulator Il.
A. Smith gives the following guarantee
bond, binding him to refund the money
u Mio.ns does not give an increase In
weight and cure dyspepsia and oil
stomach troubles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-11-06
GUARANTEE BOND

! hereby sgree TO refund the price
paid for Mi.o.na II the purchaser tells
me that II has not increased flesh and
given freedom from stomach troubles.
II A. smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
AMERICAS TOBACCO BILL.
Retail Value of the Output of Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc., Is Placed at
 $500, O,OOO, ,OOO a Year.

The trust has gone into the manu- facture of cigars. It has been in busi- ness less than two years and during the past 12 months it produced about a billion cigars. As the total production of the country is approximately 7.ooo,- 100000 this represents 8 very fair amount of business for an infant con- cern. This has been a period of re- markable expansion in the cigar trade, however, and the production of the American Cigar company represents sust about the increase for the year, so that the new enterprise has not in terfered seriously with the indepen- dent manufacturers, says Leslie's Monthly.
 The enormous extent of the tobacco business in America may be realized from the fact that 7,o0o, ,oo0 ,0o0 cigars, 5000, ,ooo, ,ooO cigarettes, and 2so,0oO, ,OoO pounds of manufactured tobacco and Is, ,ooo, 900 pounds of snuff are produced every year. The retail value of all the smoking and chewing tobacco, in it's various forms, approaches $500,000,0o0 annually. It is indeed a business of royal proportions, and its control is worth fighting for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
Crowned Rice.

Crowned rice is favorite sanitarium dish, and one that is especially adapted to invalids, young children or old people who require light supper if they would have g. good nights rest. To prepare it, put the rice on tin plates in the oven and brown just as you would coffee. Stir frequently to pre- vent scorching. It will require some little time to brown, but it can be at- tended to while other work is going on and then put in glass cans until needed. It should be golden brown when finished. Put a few spoonfuls in small saucepan with little salt and water to barely cover. Cook rapid ly for IS minutes, shaking often to pre- vent sticking. When tender serve hot with milk or cream sirup or fruit juice, though many prefer it without any ad- dition. Crowned rice is also excellent served as vegetable with chlcken, veal or lamb.--sN. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
LACEs USED FOR CAFES.
Some Pretty Notions in ShouIder Wraps for the Early Spring
 Season.

+ One sees many varieties oF lace used for capes. All the guipures arc effective, and yak, handmade wool en lace, is very satisfactory when used upon woolen frock. Exquisite wide gossamer scarfs of mousseline de soie embroidered in bold, heavy silk designs at the ends, and others of a filmy batiste that is merely an excuse to hold together the all-over silk embroidery which covers them from end to end arc among the loveliest of the shoulder draperies.
 Long, wide scarfs of cream Chantil ly are beautiful, but the black rue- edged ichu of black Chantilly is de- light. Young matrons and older women will covet this fchu. Let the tall, slender woman with rosy cheeks and lips wear this great, quaint fichu with black picture hat, and she will confer favor upon all appreci- ative souls who cross her path, says a fashion authority.
 The embroidered linen sto1es are new. They are shaped into rounded collars and straight stole ends, reach ing little below the waist line, and inset motifs of heavy lace break their plain lines.
 Capes with deep scalloped edges. into which is knotted deep silk and are seen in cream and in jetted black. The rather short stoles of l these capes are finished at the ends ! with long fringe.
 Among the most beautiful of all stoles are those fashioned from velA vet. There is the long, straight scarf of black velvet, lined with moon light white satin and having it's ends finished with deep silk fringe, and there are innumerable velvet collars and capes with stole ends, all edged with many frills of chiffon or nous seline. s
 One black cape has charming, eff. fective and useless little flat hood of black-shirred taffeta fitted about the shoulders and meeting in front with rosettes holding in their centers rhinestone ornaments. The long stole ends are edged with narrow ruches of pinked taffeta.
 Long, straight double scars of crushed panne, with chenille fringe at the ends, are attractive. In black 1 they give somewhat the effect of baby lamb fur, but they are shown also in white, pearl gray, brilliant navy blue, and a golden brown that catches all the light upon it's wavy surface.
 One thing must not be forgotten in description of the new fad. The wearing of these picturesque crea- tions is fine art, and women must give careful study to the problem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
SOCIETY. CLUB THEATRE ~

with May Irwin and others, and Miss Lucille Spinney has had much stock experience in addition to the Daily schooling. It may be seen, therefore, that with such players offering the principal act there is bound to be capi- tai comedy. Heading the strictly vaudeville players are those two fa- vorites, Bob and George Quigley, who are presenting their original success, ''The Toll Gate Inn" It is the second time in three weeks that the Quigleys have played here, but Manager Poli is sure that their great popularity war rants this extraordinary departure from all his traditional practices. Others on the bill who are sure to prove sue cesses are the Golden Gate quintet. the Taylor Twin Sisters, the Three Wes- tons, the locally well known shelvey trio, Armstrong and Wright. and the , vitagraph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23

west. He served there for some time, and finally got furlough to visit his home.
 He intended to make it a wedding trip when he returned, but he found the young woman had been faithless. She had married the man who suc- ceeded him in the restaurant job. Most of such affairs turn out better for the soldier.
 tilted lovers often find refuge from their woes in the army. Sometimes young men of wealth and social po- sition have been driven into the ranks by a. love, affair There are a number of such eases in actual life, and the playwrights and novelists have found many more.
 An English recruiting officer tells story of one such occurrence as fol- lows:
 "Only a few months ago fine, handsome young man came to me, looking dejected and saying that he was sick of life, and wanted to en- list. The reason for his dejection was clear enough when he confded to me that he had proposed to n girl whom he loved passionately, and she had refused him.
 1T could see that the boy-for hewas little more-was gentleman, and of a different stamp from the average Tommy, but that was no business of mine, and of course I enlisted him. But he was not destined to be sol dier; for few weeks later, as I learned, carriage drove up to the barracks containing midd1e-aged lady and pretty girl, who were none other than my recruits moth CT and the young lady who had re- jected him, and he was driven away in triumph, looking the picture of happiness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
Cuban Congress summoned.

HAVANA, March 23.-In accordance with the call issued by President Pal ma an extraordinary session of the senate will open here tomorrow for the purpose of ratifying the reciprocity treaty as amended by the United States senate The reply of Minister Quesada to President Palma's dispatch inquiring if President Roosevelt was authorized to join with President Pal ma in decreeing an extension of time for the ratification of the treaty was that President Roosevelt was not au- thorized to extend the time and that the only way to save the treaty was to secure its ratification by the Cuban senate before March 31.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

The regular large Monday matinee audience are enjoying rare comedy bill at the Jacques to-day, and it is several weeks since so much laughter and applause have rung through the theatei. As the headline feature this week Manager Poli is offering Wilfred Clarke and his company in a double bill, which includes for the first half of the week the farcetta Tn the Bi- ograph" and the last half Nothing But Trouble" MT Clarke, who is a nephew of the late Edwin Booth and a son of the eminent comedian, John S. Clarke, was for several years the late Augustin Daly's principal comedian, replacing James Lewis after the lat ter's death, and his experience both in London and New York is a long and exceptionally valuable one. In the company are three other players who have had training with the Daly forces, Clement Hopkins having been stage manager for MT Daly as well as for Blanche Walsh. Miss Theo Carew, in addition to her training with Daly, has had the benefit of playing leads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
COMING EVENTS

April 13-Knights of Columbus con- cert and reception.
 April 13-Somerset club promenade at Leavenworth hall.
 April 15-Merrimac Baseball associ- ation promenade.
 April 15-Vaudeville show and dance at Concordia hall.
 April 15-25-St Michaers parish kir- mess, Waterville.
 April 16-Scorcher club promenade.
 April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association concert and recep- tion. April 21-"Golden Rods' private re- ception. April 21-Nellye Reeds dancing academy reception. April 23-Prof Bailey's subscription reception. April 25lNday "A. o. H. and Ladies auxiliary union fair. April 29-Ivory Workers union con. cert and sociable. May 13-16-St Joseph's T. A. society festival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
NEW VIEW OF CUPID.
Capricious sprite of Love as a Re
 cruiting Officer.
He Helps to Keep Up the Quota of soI- diers in All Countries Where General Conscription Ls
 Not in Vogue.

Love is the greatest recruiting off, cer the army of any nation ever had. That is in time of peace. In times of war it may be admitted that pa- triotism draws the men into the ranks. But in the piping times of peace it is Cupid who enlists the men.
 When the war clouds get big on the horizon brass band and few patriotic speeches will keep the sergeants busy writing down the att tainments of the men who wish to enter the service. When the inter- national sky is unclouded it is Cupid who plays the band and brings in the recruits.
 That is what the recruiting officers say. It is we'll known that the young women cannot resist the effect of brass buttons and blue cloth.
 Cupid works both ways in doing his duty as a recruiting officer. He enlists a man to win the girl, or he enlists the man because the girl can not be won. He gets the young fell low who wants to be successful, and he gets the young fellow who has failed.
 The one wants to get the added attraction of the uniform, and the other wants to run his head against a bullet and make the girl feel sorry.
 Not long ago young man from down the state came to Chicago to enlist. He had been employed in a restaurant in small town. He also had fallen in love with girl who gave him the cold shoulder, and de- clared that she never could marry a waiter. That, says the Chicago Trib- une, settled the restaurant job for the young man. He could not be a millionaire and own automobiles and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
FL CAPTAIN ENERAL
By Charles Godfrey Leland

what used to hear of him always evil news
 LA He a the robber the shore, Senor Alonzo Estaban San Salvador There was Yankee skipper who about did His name Stephen Foger Nantucket his home: And having gone skinned By senor Don Aonzo Estaban San Salvador But having got away alive, though cash He said If there is vengeance surely try onl And may d-d if I don't clear the score Don Alonzo Estaban San salvador!
 He shipped crew of seventy they, And sixty of hold he darky slowed to Vera Cruz sighted from the shore By he Estaban San Salvador. x With twenty-five board pleased, How many gotr Said Folger, "Tenno H To the Captain Alonzo Estaban San Salvador "Fut come into my glass of wine. I do suppose usual. fine:
 Madeira and we'll talk the matter OCT My Captain Aonzo Estaban San Salvador 9#6 And as over that Madeira boozed him as if his head getting quite confused; For happened travelled from the store" glass of Don A4onzo Estaban San Salvador
 yhat is it makes the vessel o2 as if the rising waves were beating on my earv- "Oh breaking surfust that nothing My Captain Don Alonzo Estaban San Savador! governor which muddled all his brains: seventy and them all in chains: And following shore the blue water--the Don San Salvador
 Now you understand the thing?' Captain Foger all that yardam shall swing Or forty pay store My Captain Don Aonzo Estaban San Salvador The Capitano took pen-the order he sign 70 senor you amazing high for winem till the draft paid they let him ashore El Se6or Don Salvador. t## The greatest sharp day sharper ak Devil bitter bit; < Spaniards day to Yankee oer- Even two like Don Aonzo Esaban San Salvador
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-23
MARY SHAW.

Interest and curiosity are wide awake over the announcement that the distinguished Mary Shaw is to appear at Polls on Wednesday evening in Ibsen's Ghosts" and when the seats are put on sale tomorrow morning there is prospect of very lively rush. Miss Shaw has unquestionably made one of the big New York successes of the season. In this opinion both press and public appear to agree. Miss Shaw had never before appeared as a metropolitan star, but the morning after the first presentation of "Ghosts' she awoke, like Byron, to find herself famous. All of the critics united in the declaration that her impersonation of Mrs Alving in Ihsen's wonderful drama was worthy to rank with the best efforts of Berhardt and Duse. The play could easily have finished out the season in New York city if previous road bookings had not prevented. Local theater-goers have good cause for self Reorganization on the fact that this city will be included in the tour of Ghosts" Miss Shaw and all of the other members of the distinguished New York cast will be seen here, Prices are 9, 50, 75 cents. S1 and $15O.
 1.-THE BURGLAR
 A. s. Lipman in Gus Thomas's sue cessful comedy drama, "The Burglar,p Thursday evening at Poli's