davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27

do me real pleasure II you would
spend an hour or two In calling upon
my old friend Bujard. who lives at
Les Ormes in Iugonville. have prom
ised him for years to come and see
him, and now II my nephew goes in
ny place he will DO sure, at least,
that ! am thinking OF him. They tell
me- he has a most charming daughter"
THE same old game" thought Dan.
villiers, putting the letter in his pock-
ct. rs the dear old man as keen on
match making as ever?"
He looked up just then. to see an
English pony carriage containing two
persons drive by. One was an elderly
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27

NnuTSu EDWARD, SINKING DOWN among
the pillows. What grace and what
ease! II Is impossible that she should
be mere servant. Still, devoted to
his service Is what she said. Any.
way, she Is charming"
He had reached this conclusion
when the pretty girl reappeared.
II hope you will not refuse to taste
my syrup, since It owes its existence
to you!" she added with n merry
smile.
Half an hour later Edward Danvil-
liers returned to Havre, this time
singulary preoccupied.
II am afraid have committed
most tremendous break" he said to
himself, 'if she Is not what she ap-
peared to be, simple servant. She
was certainly charming, but perhaps
| made a mistake to do as did"
For. as he left, he had laid shining
gold piece upon the tray beside his
empty glass.
Madame Danvilllers, your nephew
Don't call him mine, my dear, he is
yours"
Very well, mine or ours, as you
prefer: he is causing my rheumatism
to increase at frightful rate.
Imagine! He says he cannot come to
dinner tomorrow night"
Impossible! And why not, pray?"
simply because l told him that NJ.
Bujard and his daughter were to be
here!"
What terrible bee in his bonnet
that boy has about not wanting to
meet that charming girl. Oh! IL he
had only not missed them that day
at Hayre."
But he saw her without knowing
it; she was driving with her father
so the maid ut the house said
And she did not please him?"
Not bit"
Extraordinary Germaine is every
thing that is delightful. She is dis
tingUished, young. rich and beautiful.
He must love someone OF whom we
have not heard
"Well, won't swear to the contra.
ry." observed NJ. Danvilliers laughing.
"the poor boy has changed a great
deal since his return from America.
He has grown thin and seems always
absentminded."
Within sight Of the house where
this conversation was passing there
could be read over the door Of mod
est Office Edward Danvilliers, Me-
chanical Engineer" Inside sat the
young man, his gaze fixed on an array
Of tools and appliances, not one of
which Gid he see. Instead, there
arose pair OF blue eyes, a mass Of
tangled hair that glittered in the sun.
shine and a laughing, saucy mouth.
Maid, nurse. whatever she Is,
love her." he was saying to himself
Il will not marry the other, that long.
faced freak! Rather will ! return to
America!"
Just then Nine. Danvilliers, his
aunt, entered the room.
II trust l do not disturb you, Ed.
ward" she inquired.
mot In the least" replied the young
man. "You know how delighted al.
ways am to see you. But you do not
often come to my lodgings"
This time l have commission to
perform. And besides, l wanted to
speak to you Of the dinner tomorrow
ght."
THE dinner! Oh! aunt, surely that
has been discussed enough!"
Very well. We will pass on to the
commission"
As She smoke Nine DanyilIinra laid
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27


der young girl, In decided contrast to
the others air of health and strength:
she was scarcely to be called even
pretty.
Those two had the air of landed
proprietors," thought Edward, gazing
after them. Perhaps IL is NJ. Bujard
himself. II so, the lady would be the
charming girl oh, uncle, uncle!
Never mind, the walk Will do me good,
and If 1t was M. Bujard | can leave
my card and the deed will be done"
Edward Danvilliers was splendid.
looking fellow of %, with the broad,
vigorous build OF an athlete and the
head ard brow Of a thinker and in.
ventor.
The villa was beautiful house, sur.
rounded by the tall trees which had
given it It's name. To the east lay
terrace, looking out upon the ocean,
and on the land side, q doorway OF
wrought iron gave access to the house.
At the moment this door stood wide
open.
The young man paused on the
threshold to ring the bell. From the
end OF the corridor voice, fresh and
delicately modulated, called to him:
Pardon me. but come right in! |
have some syrup boiling here and |
can't possibly leave It."
Hesitating for second. Edward ad.
yanced to the end of the wide hall and
entering q door found himself in q
large kitchen whose polished pans and
kettles glistened in the bright sum
light. Bending over the stove a young
girl was experimenting the boiling OF
a reddish liquid in copper kettle
The polished gold Of her hair was
scarcely restrained by the ribbon at
her neck, her blue eyes were clear
ard beautiful and the slight upward
tilt OF her nose gave piquant touch
to her lovely face. She was dressed
in n dull blue gown. with a white
apron about her waist.
At the sight Of the stranger the
young girl drew back in confusion.
Excuse me. sir" she cried. 'Oh,
for the love oE mischief. the syrup Is
boiling over"
In fact, the gooseberries or raspber-
ries she was cooking were on the
point Of overilowing the kettle.
The pretty cook, her hands and
arms covered with thick gloves to the
elbows, tried in vain to move the
syrup away from the fire. She looked
implorlngiy at the young man just as
- 1uft rJ
handle of the caldron and moved 1t
gently further back upon the stove.
For moment the two young people,
speechless, gazed at each other. Then
they broke into merry laugh.
at was surely my good genius who
sent you to my aid, monsieur" cried
tho girl. II was counting on Mari
anne's strong arms TO lift the kettle,
but she has not yet returned. Truly,
I am very grateful to YOU"
Il am only too glad that l could be
Of service to you, mademoiselle." re-
piled Danvilliers, "but allow me to in
troduce myself" and he laid his card
on the table. Il came to call upon
M. Bujard."
'My-M. Bujard; but you must
have met him; he has just gone out"
the girl answered.
Il was afraid So" Edward said ."He
was the gentleman in the pony car
riage with lady, his daughter,
should judge?" and he looked inQulr-
ingly at his companion.
"Yes. his daughter" the pretty cook
replied, suppressing mischevous
smile. They have gone to the city
for an hour or two. MAY I ask YOU
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-10-27

smiled Germaine's pretty lips. "And
now--how do you feel nov?"
81 love her more than ever, sweet
heart" replied the young man. kissing
the hand Of his fiancee.-New York
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
ANTIOCH.
b Printing AT the TIMEs Office.

Job Printing at the TiMEs Office.
Mrs. a. r. Young attended the annual
meeting of the r. /. W. c. r. L. at
SiSlesville this week.
The Sunday School was resumed on
last Sunday. There were a. present snd
much interest WAS manifested.
Mr. h. l.. Brigg', chairman of the tru..
tees, furnished a qusrtette for last Sun
day evening. They rendered beautifully
several selections, Mrs. Eastwood acting
as organlst
The local lodge, :. G. O. T, gave re-
cep,ion 10 the community IN the new
chapel on Tuesday evening of this week
The program was long and interesting
one. The collation. OF cake, coffee and
'ruIt was served 10 all present.
The social committee who had the birth
day party In charge succeeded beyond
their utmost expectations, and they nre
most grateful to the friends who so sener.
ou'ly responded to the invitations and lit
lie bags sent out. On which the Offering.
were placed, the proceeds enabling them
to;purcha.e fine ak octave organ for the
new chapel.
The event so long looked forward to.
namely, the dedication OF the chapel. oc-
curred Sunday, October 9th. The services
were largely attended, both by the local
residents and friends from other loealitie.
Rev. John NJ. Lowden preached the dedI-
catory sermon, which was an uplifting
and inspiring one. Mr.. .. l.. w. Brown
of the Pentecostal Institute OF North
Scituale had charge OF the musical part,
which WAS very fine indeed. One OF the
lru.iees was present and assisted iu the
exercises.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
NhY NOT BOTH HANOED2
ssiiors and Musicians Use Their LET.
Hands-Can Nouf

Most people are not right handed 10
ne extent generally implied. Piani.ts
and 10 u greater extent violiniSts give
* di!icult work 10 the left hand as 10
C1e right. Most crlckcters can at any
.Utc stop and catch "A ball pretty much
uS we'll with one hand as with the 9th.
80. I'm the gymnasium, even In fencing
ana single sticks, csher hand is prac-
tiCCd. In boxing the left is the more
used, though this may bc due to the
coordinate use of the right leg. Gen
orally speaking. when the two hands
are used simultaneously the right has
no excessive mastery. Right handed
ness is a matter OF degree with differ
ent people. Most surgeons are n good
deal better with the left hand than
men OF other professions, and great
many OF them bear personal witness 10
the benefit they owe 10 their ambidex.
tcIity.
We may perhaps at once grant that
almost every one would be the better
FOR little more control over his left
arm snd fingers. Let any one attempt
- write a sentence With his left hand.
lpd llr will feel some sort OF shame for
the Impotence ~ his will over his
members The Japanese approach
moro nearly than any other nation 10
the ideal of ambidcNtcrity. and IL Is n
fair Inference that they owe to the
training of their left hand some part
of the mechanical and perhaps artistic
skill Tor which they are becoming IN.
nous. The left hand IL practlccd con
sidcrahly in the education Of our sail
orS. and IL may he their "handincSs" Is
partly the result Of this training. ON
the whole, the educated classes are
pitlnbly helpless I'm the common de-
mands of manual work Saturday Re.
view.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
HOPE.
Job Printing at the Times Office.
exercises.

Job Printing at the Times office.
Frank McCabe OF Westerly visited
friends here last Sunday.
Olive kinRsley, who was reported .il
| last week. Is much better.
The Hope Brass Band furnished music
at the Democratic rally at North Seitua,e
last Saturday evening.
Joseph Macdonald, a policeman OF the
Providence force, spent Saturday visiting
at the home OF his isther, Robert Mac
Donald.
The woods In this vlciaiiy were
throngod With hunters pr, Of Las, week
and Sunday. whether the game was
scarce or the Workmanship poor, we are
not able to say. but We have no big report
TO make.
A meeting OF the Philatelic Society
was held on Saturday evening at the
home OF one OF Its me embers. Many rare
and curious stamps, both foreign and do.
mestic, were exhibited and the meeting
was a very interesting one.
An old-fsshioned kitchen dance was
held at the residence Of Henry Tardge
last Friday evening, where his many
friends gathered to enjoy his hospitality
and TO step TO the music 80 admirable
rendered by Milton Winwsrd and Charles
Leason.
On Friday evening Of last week a mret-
ing was held In the library room, where a
debating club was organized and the fol.
lowing officers were elected: President,
Wm. T. Li,tIefeld vice president, Eugene
l.. Young; secretary and treasurer,
hbram Z. Kingsley. The question for
debate for the first meeting held on Tues
day evening Of this week was. Resolved
That the game Of checkers 10 de,rimen-
tol 10 the youag men OF this place. >,
Haman Colyin sndlGeorge Campbell were
assigned the Affirmative and Abram G.
Kingsley and Fred King the negative.
Last Saturday morning Raymond Rob.
inson, the three ;yesr.old child or Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson, was severely bit
ten upon the face by dog. The child
wa. at butcher wagon with its grand
mother, when This savage littl. cur came
up and knocked the child down and be-
gan chewing into its isee. The dog was
driven of and the child taken into the
house, bleeding profusely. DR.. w. T..
Page was summoned and the wound eau.
teuzed. The child will probably carry
the scar OF the bite throug hout life. II
there IL any one thing with which this
village IL veil supplied and OF which we
could well ,pare a few, II !. dogs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
JAMS AND JECllES.
How They First scot Among the
Commonalty" In scotland.


In Gult's annals of the Parish"
the Rev. Micah Balwhidder quantity
chronicles the events of his district I'm
Scotland about the year lIG0. In the
course of these records he says:
Il should not In my notatlons forget
to mark new luxury that got among
the commonnlty at this time. By the
opening OF new roads and 10y our
young men sailing to the West Indies
heaps of sugar were brought home,
while many among the cabhagos In
their yards had planted groset ami bcr-
~ bushes. which two things happen.
Ing together, the fashion 10 make Jam
aud jelly. which hitherto hnd been only
known I'm the kitchens of the gentry.
came 10 bc introduced into tie vil
lngo.
"All this. however, was not without
plausible prctcNt. for IL was found
that Jelly was an excellent medicine
for sore throat ana Jam remedy
as good nS London candy for n cough
or "A cold or n shOrtncsS or breath. In
the berry time there was no end to
the borrowing. of her brass pan, which
occasioncd great fnsheric 10 Mrs.
Balwhiddcr"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
HUMAN BRAINS.
rhe Difference Between Those os
the Male aud Female

The fem;,!c brain I'm human creatures
Is smalles than that OF the male and
Il Is also lighter, The difference In
weight Is considerable. The average
mn4s brain Is between four and
I've ounces heavier than the average
woMan's. The reason. IL may be said,
is that the woman herself is smaller
than the man In size and weight. That
accounts partly for the difference but
not entirely.
The diminished size AMI weight OF the
brain are said Ia bc fundamental sex
ual distinction in the hsman species.
II is not peculiar 10 civilized men and
women. but is found universally
among savngcs, wherever sufficient oh
scrvations have been made.
There Is said To he also II difference
OF balance between the various parts
OF the compared brains. The occipital
lobes. WHICH preside chiefly over the
physical functions OF the organism,
are declared Ia hc more voluminous I'm
the female than I'm the male. physio-
logical fact which is contrary To com
mon belief.
IL appears To bc unquestionable that
in purely intellectual endowment the
man Is superior To the woman. On the
other hand, In the equally noble emo
tional capacity the woman In superior
10 the mau.-liomc Advocate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
DOCTORS a. nonl. nuNcrs

"Thc largest part of n doctors equip
ment II his books" said n dealer. "Phy-
siclans usually keep more closely M
with the procession from the viewpoint
OF books than lawyers. The doctors
have 10 do II, because much Of their
reputation among their associates de
pends upon tho accuracy and the mod
crn finish OF their knowledge.
"a lawyer can more easily dispense
with new law books than doctor with
the late medical books. An up 10 date
doctor has n much more expensive II.
brary, ns n rule, than n minister, and II
II almost as expensive, ] Judge, M n
lawyers, the difference being thrt n
lawyers whole equipment IL books,
while n doctor must have laboratory
aud n full complement Of instruments"
Louisville Couricr-Journnl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Cbambsrlain's Cough Remedy

No one who Is acquainted with it,
good qualities can be surprised at the
gres. popularity Of Chambsrlsln's Cough
Remedy. II not only cures colds and
grip effectively bot prevents these disesie'
from resulting In pneumonia. u 10 slso
q certain cure for Group. whooping
cough IL not dangerous when this remedy
IL given. ], contains no opium or other
harmful substance and can be a. con-.
Silently given 10 baby " TO an sdul,
{, is also pleasant TO take. When all
these facts are taken into consideration u
.. no, surprising tina, people In foreign
lands, 40 well s at home, esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are will.
ing 10 take any other sftsf having once
used n. For ssle by B. A. Smith. Olney.
vRie; Psrher's drug store. Olnsyvillsi W.
Dsnning & Bro, Msn,on Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
STORY OF CAL-CURA.
Discovered by Or. David Kennedy Only
kdnegRsmsdy Sold Under Guarantee.

DIR. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age bis family moved
10 ROGbury, NY He was graduated in 1850
from the New York College Of Physicians
and Surgeons. Ie az once volunteered as
a surgeon and was assigned 81 the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President Of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After Tho war, Or. Kennedy settled In Ron
dDut, City of Kingston, N. y, where for
number Of years lac enjoyed large prac.
tice as an operative surgeon. lie was one
81 tho Presidential Electors of New York
State, Mayor Of Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political Offices.
The latest achievement ~ his life was the
discovery II Cal-curs Solvent, a positive
cure for all diseases Of the kidneys and blad-
der. Inspraking Of this remarkable remedy,
BE- said; "Cal-cura Solvent Is the crowning
achievement Of my life. IL Will not dis
appoint
Your druggist will return your money IN
Calcium fAiis " cure, and The Csl-cura
Company, Of ROndyut, ". y, will pay the
druggist. Cal-cura Solvent cures $50 of
ell cases Of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis
orders. tl.o0 q bottle. Only one sine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Similarity.

Uncle Jerry's memory had begun "a
play queer pranks with him, but he re-
fused 10 admit the fact aud stoutly In
sisted that hc could remember things
as well as ever.
On one occasion while calling at the
house or friend he was introduced 10
stranger whose name wns Eddy.
In the course OF the conversation
that followed he addressed the stran-
ger ~ "Mr. Whirlpool"
II beg your pardon" saId the other,
"but my name is not exactly Whirl
pool, II IN Eddy"
~ beg your pardon for the mistake"
replied Unclo Jerry courteously. II
was mlslcd 10y the or similarity OF
sound"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
Oiled Paper Used by Market Gar.
dcncrs In Gcrmapy.


In u small way oil paper IL used FOL
glass In many places, but only In Ger
many Is this done on large scale
The florists and market gardeners IN
the district OF Frankfort use what they
call "fcnstcrpnppc" I'm great quaint
ties for their greenhouses. The paper
In strong. tough manila.
There ls no difficulty or secret about
lts preparation or use. The paper II
nailed Ia light wooden frames and
painted again and again with boiled
linscod oil untIl II In 40 saturated that
the last coat forms smooth, glisten
Ing surface like varnlsh This rcn
ders II translucent and water proof.
II Is found To admit sufficient light
for growing plants, does not need shnd
Ing In hot sunshine, lasts well X not
easily broken and. on the whole. is n
hundred times cheaper than glass. II
In. OF course, useful rather than ornn
mental and would not do M n substi.
ture for glass In private conscrva.
tory London Mall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
An OLD shoe.

A young couple recently started on
their wedding tour. 4 shower of rice
nnd old shoes followed them az they
entered tho railroad coach. After the
train pulled ont the bridegroom saw
an old shoe lying IN the aisle. Suppos-
ing II was ono That had been thrown
pt him, he picked II mp and dropped II
out of the wluIpw. An old man across
the nlslc wnkcncd few minutes later
aud began looking for that part5culf ,
shoe The bridegroom had 10 buy him
new pair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Iknfiir Ingenuity.

The following Ingenious mode of
crossing river was once displayed by
kaiIir who had FOR some time stood
watching the vain attempts Of n party
Of soldiers 10 cross the stream ~ y
time when 10 ford n was attended by
considerable danger After smiling NJ
their efforts with that sarcastic OK.
preston remarkable among these Bny
ngcr he quietly raised n heavy stone,
placed II ON his head and then walked
with perfect ease through the torrent
10 the opposite side.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21

The Bullock Ward and Soap Club Of
OIneyvile met at the home OF their secrs-
tary, Mrs. Walter Conneil, roo Whittier
avenue, October 18Th. Each member
spoke OF the benef; that she had received,
also the pleasure she had taken In said
club. A very pleasant evening va, spent
IN games, etc, siier which a collation.
was served by the hostess The club then
adjourned, TO meet again in the near
future
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
MANY Mothers OF a Like Opinion

Mrs Pilmer. Of Cordovs, Iowa. ssy'
zone Of my children yss subject "a
Group Of q severe type, and the giving oi
Chamberlain Cough Remedy promptly,
always brought relief Many mo.her, in
this neighborhood think the same a. do
about this remedy and want no other
hind for their children" For sale by B. A.
smith. Olneyville; W. Dunn{og & Bro.
Nsntoa avenue Psrke~'s drug store,
OfrsvvIlls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21

Miss Lillian A. Cray OF the annex and
Homer NJ. Herrick OF WillimAn,ic were
married on Tuesday evening OF last week
by Rev. J, NJ. Lowden at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. M. Adelaide Cray,
I33 Laban street. Mr.. and Mrs. Heuiok
will reside on Deborah street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
THE USE Or TOBACCO.
How Mnn May Tell ~ lie Is smok-
Ink Too Much.

\ correspondent wishes 10 know
what constitutes the excessive use of
tobacco. II sounds n very simple qucs.
tiou. but IL Is nevertheless distinctly
hard - answer. I'm the case Of alcohol
II is easy To define the point where cN-
cess begins. But there is this differ
encc as the writer points out, between
the abuse OF alcohol aud the abuse of
tobacco that a man often drinks 60 cN
cess because the moro hC takes the
more ne wants, the sensation becoming
more attractive with every glass. With
tobacco, On the other mnd. the effects
OF pipe too many are - painful -
the tongue ana SO unpleasant generally
that the smoker stops as n rule just be
for" that point The smoker thinks hc
Is smoking 10 excess when he finds the
process physically unpleasant. Doe
tors look more deeply into the matter
Like most other affairs of health, the
matter resolves itself probably into Il
question of how much each individual
constitution can cTurc. what would
bc excessive I'm one man In harmless In
another. These things are best left to
common sense. There IL. however, one
test which IL ms nearly as possible in
fnllihle. If the smoker can leave off
smoking say, for n day or two days -
M will ne mny comfort himself with
the reflection that he Is not too greatly
devoted to his pipe London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Perfectly Satisfied.

Every man I've told that ! had
rhoumuii4m has offered me % cure cx-
ccpt JopsDu.'
what did JopeJu a1yf'
Il told him bal IL. nul bo said he
was glad 90 hear lt'-Cicyclau1 Pain
Dealer