davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
General Laws of Rhode Island.
Chapter 46, Section Z.

livery person bringing In such account
shall make oath before some one OF the ns-
SCISSORS, that the account 10y him exhibited
contains, to the best of his knowledge and
belief, a true and tull account aud vnuation
OF all hts rntuhlo estate, aud whoo, rr neg
lacts or refuses To- bring In such ne ouht, "
oVcrtaXcd, shall haNCno remedy therefor "
The Board OF Assessors will meet for the
purpose OF assessing said tax on Monday,
August |, at o'clock n. m, nud all real estate
viii he tnNed to the person or bodies cor.
pornte In whose name II stands 10y record AT
that time.
oINEl n. WILLIAMS
SAMUEL SlI.LS, Assossors
FORREST H.'tAREN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

Mrs. Laura NJ Arnold OF White
Ave. has had her re, idence repainted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

John Cray has been confined TO hi
home by illness this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
STORY OF CAL-CURA.
Discovered by Or. David Kennedy Only
kidney Remedy Sold Under GUARANTEES.

DIR. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but Of All early age his family moved
10 oRo1bury, NY. He was graduated in 1860
frpm the New York College ~ Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered AZ
n surgeon and was assigned ~ the United
States Army General Hospital In West Phil
adelpbia, and soon became President OF the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, Dr. Kennedy settled Ia Ron
dout. City Of Kingston, N. Y, where for q
number Of years he enjoyed barge prac-
tice a. an operative surgeon. He was one
~ the Presidential Electors ~ New York
State, Mayor II Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political Offices.
The lates, achievement ~ his life was the
discovery ~ Cal-cura Solvent, q positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blsd.
der. Inspeaking of this remarkable remedy,
be said: "Cal-cura Solvent is the crOvning
achievement Of my life. II will not dis
spIyJint.'
Your druggis. will return your money II
Cal-cura fails 10 cure, and The Csl-cIrs
Company, Of RoDdout, n. T., will pay the
druggist. Cal-curs Solvent cures oses of
al eases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis
Orders. tIO0 q bottle. Only one size.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

The Chinese Restaurant on Msnto
avenue 10 removing TO Webb's Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
NskA
Ns<zzszzzz.--sszssstt<sIi
QJTyt''J-

Our work looks better, wears longer and
costs less Quality considered) than that OF
other dentists, because we have specialists
in each branch.
our prices are high enough to allow the
best OF everything, yet not low enough TO
cause us To slight our work. The magnitude
OF ourpractice brings our expenses down so
low that no Providence dentist can meet us
I'm price without sacrificing quality OF skill
and material
our marvellous application TO the gums
takes away the pain invariably. and 10 per.
fCctly harmless
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
The 0IneuViIIe TimeS.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Sisson street sehoolhouse has
been repainted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

Try he TINES once when you want
any 10 printing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

George NJ. Thornton,
Samuel Z. Colt,
Olney I. lnman,
Geo. Peabody We,more,
William X. Dupee,
Warren O. Arnold,
Richard A. Robertson,
Joshua NJ. Addeman,
VIM. T. G. Wardwell,
ames NJ. Scott,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
40 Westminster street.

BRANCHES N PAwTUCKEr, WooNSocKET NEWPORT, BRIST
PAsCoAG, WEXFORD AND WESTERLY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
DIRECTORS

Henry \. c. Taylor,
VIM. II. Perry,
Arthur l.. Kelley,
H. Martin Brown,
Frederick rompkins,
Levi L. Morton.
James Stillman,
George L. Baker,
Richard a McCurdy,
G.. G.. Haven.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
THE DISCOVERER AND FOUNDER
AND HER WRITINGS.

AND HEIR WHlIlNCiS.
It would not be just to you, dear
hearers nor to myself, to adjourn this
lecture without reference to the noble
woman the discoverer and founder OF
Christian Science, through whom God
has spoken so clearly and tenderly to
/ this age. I need not say that all I
have been able to tell you about Chris
tian Science is derived from a study
of the Illuminated works OF this good
| woman.
It is pretty mean man who objects
to any message because it comes
through a woman. A little review of
the worlds history will show that this
is, primarily, the age when it is the
privilege of woman, not only to guard
the Truth, but to utter it as we'll.
Working her way up through success
sive conditions of supposed inferiority,
woman stands to-day the acknowledge
ed coequal of man, and no man dare
say her nay. In my opinion, it is nat
cation of false notions concerning the
ural and appropriate that a message
of Truth to this age should come
through a woman, and no man who is
familiar with the historical trend of
the ages can fail to appreciate that
this is OF vital consequence 10 the
human race. -.'-.l
The public should know tne simple
facts OF MRS. Eddys history. mat sne
was born IN New hampshire, OF New
Hampshire parents, tnat sne was wen
educated In her YOUTH early adispiay-
ing exceptlonal literary -capaD1ntles'
that she was specially spiritually en-
dowed, ana tnat the wnole trend OF ner
life has been marked py a searc11i 11!
God and the desire to express .Hlm,
and Him only. AS result OF thls
search she maoe her discovery OF
Christian Science, and since tnen ner.:
activity has been prlnclpally -lc dlrectea Ted.
towards the pronunciation and preser-#
vatlon OF christian science: IN tne
course OF TINS labor sne mas Wr1tten
works which nave nave lliumlnea tne
SCRIPTURES tor vast muitltuoe '1 l.1 OF
earnest men and Won en- She mas
e.'2 nhaslZed fhe.caralnA ca point 70 70 tne
history OF primitive Chr1st1anlty, name lame.
y, the splrltuaI meaning, M winch darlng
successive cfent1lrles,,NWas seemInglya
allowed 70 lapse and become opsolese.ss
With great foresight and N g. WISDOM 1!I sne
has apl1shed agencies lor tne. .teacn-
ing and practlce % OF Cnr1stlan W eao science,
IN oraer i mat Inls greal ,gllt slo. .nan.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

early Christians, it not true tnas&
when we possess We key OF under utl
standing which uneks the meaning
of their lives and tplains their say
ings, we become the companions. ai-S
though nearly twentA centuries ssepa-ss
rate us from them inOint OF time!
These consideration open up 9 V1s-ss3
ia of great possibility, which Chris.
tian~ Science explains Id emphasizes
When, it is understood hat the works
of Jesus and His follders were not;
supernatural, Illegal an illegitimate
in the sight of God, but ere supreme
ly natural, lawful and prmal, and and
when it is perceived tha Gods laws
hold good for all men, all times,
then Jesus the Christ beches an eld-
er brother, showing the Wy by actu.
al demonstration and pricing every
step to- be taken, while IA words OF
advice, such as His Sernh on the
Mount and the parallels \ related,
acquire a fraternal meanif which
they could never have had i long as:
Jesus could be considered ! be an
exhibitor of miracles.
1t is true that Jesus was ngaged,
from the beginning of his mlnttry un-
til it's close, in meeting, and dercom-
ing laws and beliefs which Rrhaps
men have looked upon as natusl and,
possibly, as God-given, and yefJesus
overcame all that was evil anddisas-
trous in so-called natural law.
We are told that Jesus, afteS His
temptation in the wilderness, vent
through Galilee healing the SIG OF
al manner of diseases, in every kase
exposing and dissipating the cuspm-
ary procedure of specific diseases. Ehe
Bible narrative not only records Hls
destruction of disease, but it is relaPd
that Jesus fed five thousand in such a
way as to break the law OF hum1n
limitation, that He walked the wavts
and stilled the storm, that He raisea
the dead; in every instance overc0m
ing established beliefs which the gen
eral human consciousness had formu
lated into laws. We find in the Cos
pels that the disciples and apostles
followed His teachings and demonstra
tions to the best Of their ability, ane
in the Acts are recorded their experl
ences after Jesus Himself had LEFT
them in the flesh, and had sent then
the Comforter. I believe it possible
for the man OF today, be his occupa
ton what it may, his profession wha1
it may, to form lasting friendship
with the great elder brother of Chris
tianity, to know him we'll, to follow
him truly, and to- love him deeply, al
present help in time of trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Religious work ia New Zealand is no
longer missionary the Church Mis-
sionary society having closed its con
neetion Herewith as completed.
For the first time since it was erect.
ed thirty-eight years ago the Union
church at Bic Cranberry Island. Me-.
was the scene Of wedding the other
day.
"The Decline In Church Attend
ancep is to be one Of the principal sub
jects OF discussion at the church con-
gress to be opened at Liverpool on
Oct. 4.
Rev. G. L. Hutchins, d. o., for TWEEN
ty-seyen years secretary of the nation
al trienniai convention of the Episco,
pal church. announces that he viii not
be candidate for reelection at the
approaching convention in Boston.
General Booth of the Salvation
Army, who has begun a great even
gellstic tour by automobile, is said TO
be meeting with greater enthusiasm
than has been known since John Wes-
ley rode through England on a similar
| mission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
GOWN GOSSIP

Tangerine Ii one Of the new popula
shades
II is rumored that the waist line vii
be more accentnated as the season adj
vances.
Walking skirts will just touch the
ground, and the jackets VIII be tight
fitting and long.
Broadtail velvet, which is really a
crushed velvet, is one Of the coming
stuffs for outer wraps.
Soft makes Of velours as well as
fancy chiffon yelyets viii be used for
dresses, nantes and millinery.
A lace handkerchief makes an excel
lent jabot BIZ folding il eornerwise,
turning the upper point SO as to fall a
little above the under one.
A prevailing autumnal fashion win
be the closely fitting waistcoats They
are now shown IN deIicately embroid-
cred muslins and cambrics AS the
season advances silk and brocade will
be seen ia conjunction with smart little
cutaway coats Brooklyn Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
TRAIN AND TRACK,

It has practically been agreed that
the passenger associations will con-
tinue clergy permits for the year 1905.
Japan has eleven steam railway
companies with $S4350,000 paid up
capital, paying dividends Of from to
IA per cent.
a school for teaching employees
telegraphy and shorthand has been
successfully opened at Montreal by
the Canadian Pacific railway
The railway companies Of England
and Wales employ between them 312,-
900 men. The Scottish and Irish com.
panies employ 10000 men between
them.
The Montreal Street Railway COM
pany has recently erected number Of
pretentious waiting rooms in different
parts Of the city. One of them is q
two story brick structure. where there
are ticket Office and convenience
for passengers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
INCREASE or INSANITY.
Chicago Citizens said TO ne Headed
In That Direction.

Chicago Citizens said 10 BE Headed
In That Direction.
One person in every $50 in Chicago
is insane, according TO dispatch from
that city to the New York World. One
person In every five is predisposed TO
insanity. This is asserted in the re-
port Of DR.. v. H. Podstata, superin-
tendent OF the Dunning Insane asylum.
Many more prominent authorities,
men who have studied the subject sci
entifcally for years, state that insanity
has increased there rapidly in the last
ten years 1t has increased all over
the world but more rapidly In Chica-
20 than elsewhere. The percentage
Of insanity to 100000 inhabitants has
quadrupled In fifty years.
at the present rate of the develop
ment Of insanity, according TO the
worlds statistics. says Or. James r.
Lynch, and with present conditions
Of work and living unaltered. half of
the civilized world viii be more or less
insane 500 years from now, and In an
other 200 years from that time, under
the same conditions, most OF the Cau-
casian race will be mentally deranged
and civilization wiped OF the face Of
the earth by the multitudes Of Goths
and vandals of Asia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
75e Times Daily Short Story.
cSeF 2oDcSes cSc.ScScScScSe ScSc

plans for the future, her methods Of
procedure in making career, she
would say, thine enough for that
when / return to the city, When we
strolled in the country she was moody;
when we sat upon the %lore she was
lost In dreams. It was Only when we
were out on the ocean speeding under
a twelve knot breeze that she seemed
to throw OFF some unpleasant remem-
brances that haunted her and was
herself. once, when we were Ia great
danger from storm that came up sud-
denly, she showed an exhllaration OF
delight
One evening went for stroll alone
on the beach Lisa and | during the
afternoon had been there. She had
started to run. and had run best e
her Now walked over the course we
had taken. Seeing q letter on the sand,
l picked 1t up. 1t was addressed to
Nina vasalivitch, The Russian name
attracted my attention. As the envei-
ope was broken. took out the letter
mechanically and glanced at II as a
whole | was surprised to notice that
there was no heading. One word stared
me In the face my own name!
Self preservation IS the first law OF
nature. read the letter. 1t informed
Nina Yasalivitch that during the pr
vious spring | had been seen In Phii-
adelphia
What did IT mean? The evidence
pointed strongly to one conclusion. but
1t was an indefinite conclusion. put
the letter in my pocket and, going up
on to the dunes, lay down to try 70
recover my composure. The moon was
lighting up the beach. and presently
saw figure coming, a woman. She
was walking over the course Lisa and
l had taken during the afternoon
lay hidden In the sage grass, and when
she came nearer saw Lisa. she was
looking for the letter.
l arose ana went to her. Here Is
what you are looking for, Nina Nasa-
nvitch.n said II suppose you have
been sent by the nihilists to kill me-"
GOuiu SET uSI WhANcu III TIC AbV0A'
light mo" she said. Il have not
been sent to kill you. but to order you
to kill another.
In this sentence read my death war
rant ! staggered.
Alexis" she said almost In wall
Il have not delivered the message be
cause could not thus strike you. 10.
day ! determined that would do the
work | am expected to order you e
do"
why" stammered why have yor
taken my burdenp
Because love you"
A week later storm came up. a
rowboat was driven ashore. bottom up
to one OF the rowlocks Of which were
tied certain letters Lisa and had bee
carrying in our pockets. The mex
morning the city papers contained a.
account of how we We're supposed L
have persisted. At the same time al
old man and an old woman In latter
left the seashore and journeyed we
ward. CLINTON N. RYDER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
TAEAD TO
II THE WORLD

tOriginall
| shah give no true names in this
story shall call myself Alexis Oil
Eof, which is confession that am a
Russian. Ten years ago left Russia
for America. / was twenty-five years
Of age. l had joined the nihifists, and
the fact had been discovered by my
father. who convinced me that ] was
in error and sent me to America, hop
ing that my youthful indiscretion might
pass harmlessly By my entering new
field.
My first summer in the warmer eli
mate spent at the seashore. One after
noon / was lying on the shore on my
back, my straw hat shading my eyes,
looking out over the waves beating up
against the rocks below. Far to the
left could see a white line of foam
making a succession of graceful curves.
Ny cheek was famed by steady sea
breeze laden with that salt odor which
has always been to me SO delicious.
Hearing footstep. ] raised myself
from my reclining position. and, seeing
a young girl approach, | stood, hat in
hand, waiting for her to pass me. Then
suddenly / recognized her as the daugh-
ter OF d gentleman living on an estate
adjoining my fathers in Russia.
"Alexisp'
aLisal What brings you hereY
30 this particular spot2 You.
saw your name on the hotel register
and have been hunting for you ever
since"
But what brings you 70 American
/ fancied she was trying to hide some
emotion as she replied: "Oh, ! read Of
tile independence Of the American wo-
men and the fields OF labor open to
them. / couldn't sit and twlrl my I'm
gers waiting for my father to find me
husband. | wish to make career
for myself"
'But, Lisa, do you expect to make a
career for yourself at q summer re-
sortT
No. have just arrived and have
been told that II II the dull season in
the cities. came here to pass the
time before a buster season warrants
my applying for work"
The meeting with Lisa was like a
breath 81 air from home She had
long ago been a playmate Of mine, and
had fancied that was her favOrite
among all the boys. My father was
supplying ms with means, and Lisa
seemed to have all she needed. she
prudentiy left the hotel and took a
room IN farmhouse near by This
saved US from criticism, for we were
constantly together, and she was with
out d chaperon Thus spending our
time, one day out In pleasure boat
the next strolling through the country
the next lying on the dunes watching
the ever varying features of old ocean
it is not remarkable that my boyish
fancy returned to me as a mans love
Lisa was very different at different
times " | spoke to her about her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
SALE OF BABIES.
Philadelphia Coroner Says There Il
No Way 20 stop IT,

Philadelphia Coroner Says There Is
No Way 90 Stop II.
While the buying and selling of IN
fants carried on at 1886 West Dauphin
street, says the Philadelphia Press, IL
only one instance Of the shameless
traffic in humanity In this city. there
is st present no law by which those en-
gagged in the business can be prose
cuted.
Coroner Dugan said recently when
particularly fragrant case was
brought before him:
.sThere is really no law against the
buying and selling of infants. The
only way we can get at the case IL
under the law Of cruelty When we
can prove that the children are In
humanity treated then we are able TO
convict the keepers Of the houses. but
very often ii Is proved that the chill
dren are better of when adopted than
in the hands Of their own parents.
"But 1t is degrading to allow infants
to be bartered and sold like animals.
The act IN itself ought to be illegal.
we thrashed this subject pretty thor
oughly in our crusade against baby
farms last spring, and the result Is that
out OF twenty which one Of our men
visited recently eighteen have been
closed.
Coroner Dugan also said that he
knew Of instances where babies had
been loaned overnight for SIS and re
turned the next morning. In one case
d woman bought child for Sl5, kept
1t overnight, and upon returning It the
next day received S12 back"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
BASE HITS.

The "war tine contracts Of Kelley.
Hahn and Harper OF the Cincinnati
team expire this fall. All will be cut
next year
Roy Clark OF Bridgeport, drafted By
Chicago, was once OH New York i
team, He was once famed as X VI
6. A. worker.
The pittsburg club has purchased
Outfielder Lewis Smith and First
gaseman George Mcconnell Of the
Wheeling club
Cincinnatls new Texas catcher.
B anch Hickey, viii not be signed IN
less he valves his objections TO play
ia sunday bah.
The Brooklyn club has waived claim
to Pitcher Joe Corbett for the rest of
this season. He win be claimed by the
club for next year.
The Cincinnati club has Cancelled
Catcher Phil O'Neil's release to Louis.
vile and has given that player his I'M
conditional release.
President Ebbetts denies the Balti-
more yarn which quoted him as stat
ing that a twelve club major league
was in process Of formation.
1t is NleGraw's ambition to make a
record IN Victories this season for the
New York Nationals He wants to
beat the Pittsburg record Of 1903 victo-
ries,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
Ruasian wives For sale.

In the Kharkoff, Poltaya and Eka-
terinoslav provinces Of Russia, says
the Novoe vremya, there Is a rapidly
growing trade In the sale OF wives,
frequently AZ their own desire.
The usual cause is the extreme pow
erty Of the husband. who can no lon
ger keep his wife, though It is often
because the wife desires to be free
from cruel, drunken partner The
trade has become so common that few
markets are held without such transac-
lions, which are considered so binding
that no case has been known Of hus-
band demanding his wife back.
Their market value varies from $40
to SIS. More IS never paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
JOYS or THE MISSIONARY.
Blamed For Drought, the Chinese
BoiI Them In Emgy.

Blamed For Drought, the Chinese
BoiI Them In Ehigy.
Mrs. II H. Ford of the China Inland
mission. Taikang, writes to the London
Daily News
Il told you In my last letter about
the country people blaming US for
keeping the rain Of. They were boil
ing little paste figures (of usl in a great
pot on a fire In the street, old women
saying over it,
" Flour from seven homes and water
from eight
Fire wood from nine homes, boil the for
eign devilsl
Press them down. and 10000 viii die;
Turn them over, and 1000 win die;
Throw them up, and all viii die
"(The words rhyme In Chinese ano
sound very flnel 1t is cheerful for us,
isn't 1t? But now the rain has come
I expect there will be a respite. In.
deed. / heard yesterday that we were
to be killed in three yearsF'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
woman sleep. QUE 81 poors.

In an eiderdown bag woman In
Evanston, ILL.,, sleeps every night out
Of doors, says a Chicago dispatch. She
is Mrs. Martha Foote Grove, dean Of
women at Northwestern university
and head Of Willard hall at that In
stitution.
II am no convert to outdoor living"
said Mrs. Grove because | have al
ways been a believer in it. My sleep
bagq It is not extraordinary. 1t Is
OF denim, lined with an eIderdown
quilt. 1t Is really a bed that folds
around the sleeper. There is head
covering that win protect the eyes Of
the late sleeper from the morning sun"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using HerplcIde on Account Of
Its Distinctiveness.

-he ladies' who have used Newbro's
Herpieide speak Of IT IN the highest
terms, for It's quick effect in cleansing
the scalp OF dandruff and also for its ex-
ceilence as general Embarrassing. It
makes the scalp feel fresh and Il alIays
that itching which dandruff will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff. as It destroys the germ that
causes It. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; IN killing It.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness It Is also an ideal hair Dress
ing for it lends an aristocratic charm to
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
troit. Mich.
Rickert B Wells, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20

After the famous blarney stone the
treaty stone Of Limerick il the best
known object at it's Kind 10 Ireland.
Tradition has It that il Was On this
stone that the historic lreaty OF Lin.
erlck was signed by General sarsaeil
ia 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-20
AraBinn sand Pits.

In the sandy deserts Of Arabia
whirling winds sometimes excayate
pits 200 feet in depth, extending, down
to the harder stratum on which the
great bed Of sand rests.