davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

he might do when the idea grows q
little more familiar to him remains to
be seen.
Jack moves down toward the others,
rs All Sin may be trusted to keep
things going. AS he passes the car.
riage he sees two heads at the open
door, and needs no spirit of %divination
to tell him who the interested spec
tators may be.
While he is just in front of them,
one of the girls asks him If there Is
any danger. Evidently they are dis.
turbed, as the bravest feminine mind
might well be-"
8anita does most of the question
ing. but her Scotch stepsister occasion
ally introduces a few words, and evil
IDENTIFY grasps the situation far better
than Jack had believed possible.
He is more than charmed with her
apparently brave demeanor in the face
OF danger, and not forgetting his de-
sign of keeping his identity a secret,
W as grulily as possible. Selling
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
CHAPTER xvi.
Under One FIaq.


A hasty council of wal is convened.
and the remarkable situation dis,
cussed. All seem to be of one mind,
that their only course under the cir
cumstanceS is to keep on the watch
and guard against the approach of a
train.
So, while the senior and Smithers
walk down the line a dozen or so
yards, with the avowed intention of
building a bonfire there, Jack, All Sin
and the guard start upward to do the
same above the stalled carriage.
AS the light from this is thrown
around, dispelling the gloom, it will be
easier work collecting the wood.
All Sin proves a master hand at this,
and his employer is quite content he
should have charge of the fires, once
they get going, since it will keep the
Chinaman away from the carriage,
and hence lessen the danger of his ap-
pearance arousing sudden suspicion in
the mind of the senior.
Besides, Jacks curiosity has been
aroused, and he longs to know what
magic the wonderful Smithers has ex-
ercised in order to make such a de-
voted ally out of the guard.
The opportunity comes when he can
address the chap, and he does not hes
itate; for he has already learned that
the guard has a fair comprehension Of
English as she is spoke"
you have seen my friend; you I'M
derstand the truth. Is it SOP" he asks,
and the guard with a smile and a
shrug makes answer, as he involup-
tarily raises a hand to his throat,
which doubtless still feels the effect
of the detectives hard fingers.
"Hola, senior, | understand. Any
thing he says, that will | do. We are
as one. When a man saves the life
Of Pedro Agrilla, there is nothing |
would not for him do. And you are
his friend, senior; have no fear that
| the truth will ever tell"
All, Smithers has therefore told him
about the dreadful doom from which
he has been snatched, as it were, by a
miracle, and for the present, at least,
the fellow in his gratitude is ready and
willing to serve them faithfully. What
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

the first opportunity, he hurries down
to where the others are engaged.
Another form can be seer fitting
about in the light of the fires-evi-
IDENTIFY Col. Spencer has been aroused
from his nap in the coy corner of the
carriage, and brought TO a realization
of the deadly danger menacing them
in case a train comes along.
Long ere now Howard Spencer has
learned of his fallacy with regard to
the death of Jack 1ravers. Senior Ro-
blado has RECALLED him with a full and
exceedingly vivid account of the singu-
lar events that followed so fast upon
his accident in the ~Canongate. Hence
he knows Jack is alive, and that
fortune in the world he was permitted
to wed sweet Jessie Cameron, Just as
the outrageous will and and testament
of his QuiXotic relative required. This
being the case, 1t may be safely as
sumed that Spencer nurses an addi-
tional grievance against the man he
has wronged, and that when the very
first opportunity springs up he will
avail himself of it in the hope of win
ming Squire Johns widow.
AS to that, Jack hopes to have a
voice in the matter himself.
The three are apparently discussing
some knotty question connected with
the peculiar situation when Jack
comes up.
They turn to him as though resolved
to have his idea on the subject, and
Jack experiences an itching of the fin
gers when he finds himself near the
man who envies him the possession
of Jessie Cameron, for something tells
him that sooner or later they will have
to fight it out between them.
Spencer eyes him curiously, but
gives no evidence of suspicion.
"Senor, we were Just debating here
whether this thing that has happened
to us a be an accident or some deep
design on the part of those who Sc
cretly plan to destroy the government
of Spain on this island. | had not
thought Of that until your friend men
toned it,"
1t is, of course, Senior Roblado who
says this.
81 myself have wondered whether
the rebels can have any special desire
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Copyright, 1897. by L. Tennyson Nicely.
CHAPTER xV.-Continued.

Smithers believes there is no fur.
ther necessity for torturing the poor
deV1l whom the fortunes of war have
thrown into his power, and is willing
10 compromise the matter. So he sud
denly pushes the half-strangled guard
back into the compartment, and find
ing a means of opening the door, pass
es inside just as the carriage ceases
to move.
An Sin has not been backward
about managing his share of the bust
ness, and he utilizes the piece of iron
in his hand to such good purpose that
the car makes no effort to return to-
ward the bottom of the incline.
AS for Jack. he has his work cut
out also.
When the vehicle of transportation
ceases to move, he reaches the ground
alongside, and hastens toward the
compartment in which the party may
be found in whom he is so deeply in
terested.
Now he reaches the door.
He is On the other side from that
selected by Smithers, so that he sees
nothing of that worthy gentleman's
little engagement with the train guard.
why do we stop, guard?" asks a
voice, and Jack readily recognizes it
as belonging to the very being who
fills his thoughts.
She is there within arms length of
him at the moment-what ecstasy the
fact brings to him-his Highland bride,
the girl who really bears his name;
and yet a cruel fate compels him to
dissemble.
There has been an Academia
coupling proved false, and the train
has gone on, leaving our carriage be-
hind" is what he says.
He hears feminine EXPLANATIONS OF
alarm, and the gruffer tones of a mans
voice. Then out comes the white
head of the painter.
what is all this, guard? You say
we are left behind in the wilds. Cos
pita! this is, indeed, a nice kettle of
fish"
Senior Roblado is evidently in a tow
ering rage at being subjected to such
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

delay. He opens the door and springs
out into the night.
Immediately he makes a discovery.
He looks at the disguised Squire
John as though something very singu-
lar has flashed into his mind.
"Carramba. you are not the guard
we had at the last station!" ejacu-
lates Roblado.
81 know it," replies Jack, simply.
"Then who are you?" demands this
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
Looking Ahead.

Mabel-"You don't know George,
papa. He's generous to a fault"
Mr.. Nurox-"Tm glad to hear It.
Perhaps he'll be generous to some or
yours."-Judge.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

The fool who knows his fo~olishness,
is wise at least so far; but a fool who
thinks himself wise, he is a fool in
deed.-Buddha.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

remarks Lack, coolly.
Roblado has a guilty conscience-he
knows full we'll there are good reasons
why the patriot followers of Gomez
and Maceo should hate him like poison
and Jack, who has purposely sent
the shaft, see the start and sudden
pallor that mark its reception.
Undoubtedly the worthy senior has a
pretty good notion hat II this thing
has happened by design instead of &C.
cident, he Is the party at whom the
blow is aimed.
Gentlemen, / trust o are all
armed, SO that should we be attacked
the ladies may be defended" he says,
hastily, at which there is a general
showing of firearms that might appear
ridiculous in many countries, but
which is certainly not out of place in
poor, distracted Cuba.
Senior Roblado shows some relief
when assured that the revolver which
he so quickly brings to light is at once
matched by every II Of the others
present.
"Cospita! a brave collection indeed,
senors. With valiant men behind them,
| am sure we reed have little fear or
the result, unless"
The white haired artist and Spanish
diplomat never finishes that sentence.
While he is in the midst of it, there
suddenly ~salutes their startled ears a
heavy, rumbling sound. The very earth
seems 10 culver under their feet.
Thunder" eXclaims Senior Roblado
on the spur of the moment.
Bah! look at the sky" echoes
Jack.
Not a cloud is to be seen; the sill
very stars peep down upon them with
a brightness that has to be witnessed
in a tropical cline in order to be ap-
preciateo.
"You are right-it cannot be thun-
der, since there are no signs of a
storm. What, then?" says the senior,
in no little excitement.
"Hark!"
AS Smithers utters the one word,
they all strain their hearing. A gentle
southern zephy chances to be blowing,
and this brings to their ears faint,
q ava oouiluo iHdl, WIN COHluScu
at irst, resolve themselves into shouts
and rife shots, together with all the
other various noises that signalize a
battle royal.
Senior Roblado no longer gropes in
uncertainty after the truth. 1t has
flashed upon his mind as the meteor
leaps through space.
"Por Dios! listen to that senors.
fOnder men meet in deadly strife. And
that fearful explosion tell you it
was dynamite. They have blown up
the train, those fiends incarnate who
fight against Spain!" he cries in a
husky voice, hat trembles in spite Of
the mans positive nerve.
Under those conditions it seems to
me our accident, then, has turned out
a most remarkable piece of good luck
for u.s." remarks Jack, with a GOODNESS
that is refreshing.
"Quien sabe? At least we are alive,
and that is something to be thankful
for. But, gentlemen, | have reason to
believe they seek me over yonder, and
upon learning the truth will come this
way in force"
THAT will be bad" declares Smith
ers, who has hard work to hide the
grin that causes his facial muscles to
twitch.
VERY bad indeed. But, senors, IL
they should come, that is no reason
we must give in like weaklings. | my
self will set you an example. They
shall only enter yonder carriage,
where the ladies are, over my body"
(To be continued.)
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10

We must climb before we can have
our yisions.-Dr. l.. S. M~cCollester.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22

The firm Of ID. j. and j. II. Barr
has dissolved partnership. The busi-
ness will be continued by David j.
Barr
Shawcross sells the Dyer puzzle.
If unable to decide, let us advise
YOU to use Lees Cherry Juice. You
will never regret it.
A cantata, entitled The Prince of
Judah" will be given by the choir of
the Broadway Baptist Church on
Wednesday evening, December 27th,
at the church. The cantata will be
produced under the direction of Rev.
NJ. ID. Fuller of East Greenwich.
DR.. =. T.. Gervais has gone to Mon
treal 70 spend the holidays.
Have just received large shipment
of fine candies in fancy holiday pack
ages. including Apollo, Bakers. Ea-
tons, Schrafft's and Lowney's at II.
l. Hough's Drug Store. See them.
Have your photographs taken for
Christmas by VIM. Mills d Son, 5S
and 60 Arcade, Providence.
Rings! Rings! 81, 81, So, SO, SIS, $40
TO $50. Diamond Opal, Ruby, Eme-
raid. Sapphire, Pearl, Turquoise, To
paz and Garnet rings iii fancy and
cluster settings, solid gold. largest
stock in Providence at J. 4. ANGEL.
1928 Westminster street.
Hiss Dora Wilcox Of Norwichtown
Conn, is visiting relatives in the
annex.
The Mandolin Glec Club of Olney-
vile will hold a social in Calefs Hall,
Thornton. Jan ).
Dyer's famous numerical puzzle is
for sale by ShaWcrOSS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
MAN TON

The fifteen weeks bowling tourna.
ment at the Manton alleys concluded
on Monday evening. Daniel Evans
team took the LIST team prize, and
George Hughes team End prize Ed
ellison was the winner of the single
string prize, and Earl Ross for the
best three string. Fred Taylor and
Earl Walch were tied for the best
team total.
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs
Joseph keegan on Tuesday
The Church of Christ has extended
a call to Rev. l.. +. Sanford.
All the rooms in the Manton Gram
mar School Building (Johnston) have
Christmas trees this afternoon.
Joseph Driscoll has moved into the
Evans cottage.
j. j. Hughes expects to have his
new bakery in running order next
Tuesday.
G.. III. Moore is slowly improving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
LOCAL NE WS

A regular meeting OF the Olney'
Vile Business Mems Association was
held on Wednesday evening. James
r. Kennedy, who was expected 10
give some interesting facts in regard
to local immigration, was unable 10
be present on account OF Illness.
Nominations of officers for the en-
suing year were made, and after me
meeting lunch was served. The
date of the annual banquet was set
for Wednesday, evening, January 3lst.
The finest chocolates and confec-
tionery i'm bulk or boxes at Gilbert X.
Parkers drug store, odd Fellows
Square.
A large line of perfume in fancy
boxes, 10c. to S3.25; a nice package
for 25c. to SOC. fancy boxes of candy,
sc. to $l.5O: pretty one for 25c. To
soc; brush and comb sets, soc. to
1925; fancy penholders, 15c.; pipes
i'm cases, nice one for SOC; playing
cards, 10c. to SOC; Brownie cameras,
81 and So full line of camera sup
plies; all kinds of candy in bulk;
chocolate nougatines, 19c. per pound;
chocolate almonds, 35c. per pound;
chocolate chips, 19c. per pound;
cream peppermints, 12c. per pound.
BYRON \. SMITH, Prescription
Druggist, 19 Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
CRAYSTONE.

"A very pleasant surprise party was
given recently at the home of Mrs.
Ruston 10 Miss II. Taylor and Miss T..
Rogers. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in singing and dane
ing. A pleasant feature was the in
itiaron OF a new piano from the
Parkinson Piano House of Providence.
a Sunday school was organized
here on Sunday at the 'old Greystone
mill. IL will meet in the new church
building as soon as that structure is
completed. Several teachers were APP
pointed and other preliminary work
done. There was good attendance
on Christmas day, the school will
nave Christmas tree and sale in the
old mill hall
A mouse warming was held on Sat
urday evening at the home of Mrs
Crabtree. Songs were given by J.
Windle, j. Mason and Frank Rushton.
Several recitations were also finely
rendered and refreshments served
Mrs Crabtree was the recipient of a
number of useful presents.
Mr.. j. Briggs and family are expect
ing relations from New Jersey to
spend Christmas with them.
A domino tournament is in progress
at the rooms of the Greystone Social
Club. Mrs. Lincoln took the first prize
at the first nights playing.
Charles Amber and Miss A. Roster
We're married on Saturday evening at
their newly furnished home in this
village. Miss Lily Amber was brides
maid and Mr.. Harry Wardle best man.
Mrs Glennon has just purchased a
new piano at the Parkinson Piano
House OF Providence
The Greystone Public Market is
giving its customers handsome cal
endar for 1906.
Several residents of this place have
returned TO England to spend the hol-
ldays, among the number are Mr..
Halth, Benn Stead and David Win
die.
Before buying your Christmas din.
ner call and see the display Of tur-
keys, chickens, candies, nuts. and
fruits at the Greystohe Public Market.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
JOHN the SHOEMAN.

Every child visiting the store of
John the Shoeman this week, accom-
panied by a grown up person who
makes a purchase. will be given an
Nmas grab free. The Grab Box Is on
the Bargain Counter. third floor.
This is i'm keeping with the big
hearted methods of John the Shoe
man, for he is never so happy as
when surrounded by the sweet, hap
py faces of children.
John the Shoeman's is the place for
one to buy Nmas present of real value
that will suggest pleasant thoughts of
the giver long after Xmas is past
and at astonishingly low prices.
Never was so large and complete a
line of appropriate goods pertaining
to foot needs gathered under roof
including Jersey Leggins for misses
and children and an endless variety
of mems slippers. rubber boots. high
and low cut and complete line of fine
footwear. Boys and girls rubber
boots. big line OF warm house shoes
for women. In fact. from cellar 10
roof on all three floors there are
thousands of suggestive necessities
appropriate for Xmas presents.
Don't fail TO bring the little ones
and let them grab in the free grab
box.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22

They have just received a large
shipment of fine candies in fancy holi'
day packages including Apollo, Bak.
crs. Eaton's, Schrafft's and Lowney's S
at II. /. Hough's Drug Store.
The funeral of Charles Holroyd,
who died at St. JoScphS Hospital on
Monday, was solemnized on Thursday
afternoon at the Church of the Mes
ajah. The body was CntOmbcd at PO-
"assCt Cemetery
Alberta ID. Sweet. a well known
resident of the annexed section, died
very suddenly at his home on Lowell
avenue Monday afternoon from heart
trouble The deceased had been
identified with the milk business for
many years. tie leaves a widow and
one daughter. The funeral services
were held at his late residence on
Thursday, and was attended by Rev.
j. NJ. Lowdcn, The burial took place
lt PoCassct Cemet"rN~s
II. |. HOUGH, the druggist has had
10 duplicate orders on his exquisite
line of fine holiday packages To sup
ply the demand for Bakers and
Apollo Chocolates.
Stationery for the holidays-G. II.
Parker carries a full line of Eaton q
Hurlbuts stationery, 277 Plainfeld
street odd Fellows block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
GEORGIANILLE

The Georgiaville schools have
cloSed for the Christmas vacation.
A Christmas cantata will be given
in Bernon Hall on Monday evening
Dec. %, by the pupils of the Free Bap.
tist Sunday School. A Christmas
tree and refreshments will follow the
entertainment. II is safe TO predict
that the affair will be of a pleasing
character.
Georgiaville is 10 have an evening
school. 1t will be opened on Monday
Jan. s.
Mrs. Harry Cheney has just re.
turned from Auburn, Me. where she
went to attend the funeral of a sister
Quite extensive repairs are TO be
made TO the exterior of st. Michaels
Church. Sanford y. Sweet has the
contract
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
NORTH SCITUATE

The Twentieth Century Club will meet
this evrning with DR. Clara Bennett.
Miss Mary J Eddy and Mrs. Henry II
Potter and children will spend Christmas in
Lowell with Rev. and Mrs. A. +. Kenyon
Miss Ledlie's singing chorus will hold it,
first meeting next Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Wood.
Earl Davis and Harry Fske will spend
Christmas with relatives at Milford, Mass.
Mrs Gardiner has moved into the house
owned by Mrs. VIM. Potter
Other North Scituate news can be found
on the insde pas:s If "a: ciLs'
Rubber boots, arctics and felts at
the Enterprise.
c. A. Capwell, Jr., has finished
work at the market.
w. b. Thompson has a plumber at
work at the residence of DR.. Arnold.
William II. Bowen is having a well
made near his barn.
rev. JOnn a. MdfSldnd, formerly
pastor of the Congregational Church
of this place, was recently appointed
assistant pastor of the Church OF the
Pilgrims of Brooklyn, n. Y.
A. A. Williams of Pocasset is hav-
ing a large tract of wood land cut
over on the Atwood farm, southwest
of this village. The wood is Being
sent to Providence by the p. and ID.
line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
COMM u UNlCATION FROM
3. A. SMITH.
Offer to Refund Money If Hyomei
Does Not Cure Catarrh.

DOCs lNOh SuIc SdldIIn,
To the Editor of the Times.
| have been asked recently if the
advertisements printed in your col
umns regarding Hyomci were true.
where | offer To refund the money If
this treatment does not cure catarrh.
| wish YOU would please print this
letter in as conspicuous a place as
possible in your paper, saying that we
absolutely agree TO refund the money
TO any purchaser of Hyomoi outfit
II II does got cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of
a convenient size to be carried in the
vest pocket SO that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this is included a medi.
cine dropper and a bottle of Hvomci
The outfit sells for $l.OO and is a most
economical treatment. for the inhaler
lasts lifetime and there is enough
Hyomci for several weeks use. while
extra bottles can be obtained for IN
cents.
| trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as TO my
Willingness TO refund the money for \
HNomei outtit, I'm case the purchaser
Is not perfectly satisfied.
| wish to say emphatically that my
guarantee on Hyomei holds good and
| will refund the money to any dis
satisfied purchaser who simply states
that he has used the treatment ac
cording to directions and not been
helped.
Respectfully yours,
II. \. SMITH.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
Pictures Of the Thornton football

Pictures of the Thornton football
club are on sale.
The Thorntons play the j. & p.
Coates team tomorraw at Pawtucket.
Fred Holroyd is doing a thriving
business in post cards containing To-
cal views.
James Barks had narrow escape
from death Saturday, when he skated
backward into hole in the ice at
pond in the rear of the Hosiery Mill,
where fishermen had been.
The Pocasset. uill employees will re-
cciye 10 per cent. increase of wages
Jan. !. II is rumored that the hos
iery operatives will fare likewise, as
its business is good and the facili-
ties for its works are extended.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
CHOPNlS Sr

Ora o. Hill died very suddenly on
Saturday morning of appopleXy. MIR.
Hill had been in his usual health until
his death.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Cooke is stop
ping with her daughter, DIR. Charlotte
Arnold, at North Scituate.
Henry Young is i'll with pneumonia.
The plum orchards at the TourtClot
Farm have been sprayed this week.
There will bc neighborhood tree
at the school house on Monday even
ing.
o Mrs. Laura Rounds has made a
large number of wreaths for the
Christmas market.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
ROCkLA AND.

Dorothy Mason is visiting her aunts
in Vermont.
Mrs. Lucy Taylor is much i'm.
proved. DR.. Charlotte Arnold is at.
tending her.
T. ID. Shedyak has a nice display
Of Christmas goods.
The annual Christmas tree will be
at the church on Saturday evening
There will be masquerade ball at
the Red Mill on Saturday evening,
given by the Rockland band.
DIR. Arnold recently lost a case. con
tanning valuable dental instruments,
including several pairs of forceps.
There is a newcomer, a son, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-22
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF JOHNSTON
December % iQA5
Estate OF Marv ", ElauaUau

Petition in writing is made by Daniel j
McDougall. of said Johnston, requesting
that Daniel j. .McDougall, of said Johnston,
pointed guardian of the person and estate
of Mary V. Flanagan, minor, under the age
of II years, daughter, of Mary r. Flanagan,
Is received and referred to the ninth
day of January, A. ID. 1906, at 2 O'Clock y
m, at the Probate Court Room in said Johns.
ton for consideration; and 1t is ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week, In the Olneyville Times.
d22-3t 8. X. LUTHER. CLERK