davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
A Haunting Fear.

"Yes, there is one cloud on my fu-
ture."
What Is that?"
Il do so fear that when have
work 80 hard To make a name 10 go
down 10 posterity they may go and
put me In hall of fame. ."--Baltimore
American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

The brainy and progressive club wo-
men are reopening the season by con-
bined usefulness and improvement and
the Clio club held an interesting meet
ing the other day, the chief point be-
ing a discussion on current events,
followed by musical selections. The
Avon Shakespeare club also recently
held a meeting, in which Winters
Tale" was the subject and soon Hamlet
will also be critically reviewed. The
Manhattan Study club devoted its re-
cent meeting to Tennyson, viewed both
as a man and also as poet. accom-
panied by some of his best pieces set
TO music. The most important social
event OF the week. however. was the
harvest fete, given AT the Waldorf
Astoria, for the benefit OF the female
Guardian society, an institution whose
usefulness has been tested by so
many years of service. The philan-
thropy. OF the city, indeed. is waking
up to the renewed call Of the coming
winter. which will open such a field
for charity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

When Grover Cleveland. Morgan J.
O'Brien and George Westinghouse,
trustees OF the Equitable Life sent 10
the pOlicy-holders OF the company
throughout the country, a circular APP
prising them that they were at liberty
to express their preference for can
didates for election TO the board at the
next annual meeting. the impression
went abroad that naturalization OF the
company had been accomplished.
While the annual election Of direc-
tors Is almost two weeks of. II is
believed. in view Of facts which have
come TO light that the plan so far as
II permits the mass OF policy-holders
OF the society TO elect representative
OF the board. Is n lamentable failure.
George r. Parker. secretary to the
Equitable trustees, mailed the circular
letter to 10000 policy holders With
in a few days the returns began 20
come I'm. when these were read Il be-
came apparent that not one policy
holder in 10 had named his choice for
member Of the board, nearly all giving
as a reason that they had no means
OF knowing who were policy-holders
eligible 10 Office. In many instances
the writer's delegated their rights TO
the trustees. simply because they did
not know for whom TO vote.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Economical in most of the affairs
OF life. Mrs Hetty Robinson Green.
richest woman in the world, has at last
become Il spendthrift. One day last
week she threw away year.
The world thought she was seventy.
She is not. She is seventy-one. She
laughed about it happily-like girl.
1t Was the one joke of her natal day.
No friends thronged the mansion in
Hoboken, where Mrs. Green lives.
None came to press her hand and say
kind things to her
Alone. except for dog. she arose,
not as Mrs. Green, but as Mrs. Nor
ton, in the $26 a month fiat at 1903
Washington street Walking a block,
Mrs. Morton went into a grocery
store and ordered some ham and green
tea and sugar. Then she went home
and got her own breakfast.
At 9 O'Clock the famous black bon
net and old cape were adjusted and
Mrs. Morton" locked her lonely
apartment and started for New York.
where she was to direct the flow OF
millions from her Office in the Chemi-
cal national bank.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

observation-disclosures No fits or nervous
ress after first day use OF DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer, 8 2trial bottleand treatise free
DIR. h KLINE, Ltd. .S1 Arch st. Phila. Pa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Mrs. wins,ows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething ,softens thegums, ,redu cesi sinfamma-
ton ,allavs pain cures wind collie ,25c. a bottle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Charlotte Brontes husband is still alive
at Banagher. England.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Whitehsh and salmon trout arc almost
extinct IN Canadian waters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
The Twelfth Juror.

Korea was greatly benefited by the Rus
so-Iapanese war.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Old-timers say that there has not
been so much bright sunshine in No
vember for years, and there has been
almost no rain. IL is true that the
temperature has been fully as cold as
usual; in fact, il has been colder than
the normal November, but the fact re-
mains that for CHEEKY, clear days, good
bracing air and absence Of rain moth
ing better could be desired.
Football enthusiasts have been re-
joicing because of the favorable wealth
er, and the other day Col. Smith, who
presides over the local weather bureau,
af.er giving his weather map a sharp
scrutiny, said that he saw nothing in
sighe on this map, nor had he had
anything from his reports which would
cause uneasiness.
Old winter has had a hard time try
ing to break into November, and it
may be that his wrath will descend up
on us in December with double vigor.
The rainfall to date has been only 81
OF an inch. The normal fall for tho
month is 4.5G SO il can be seen that the
figures sustain the popular impressions
OF the month. Boys and girls who
planned 10 get their sleds out early
this season may be obliged TO wait
several weeks, but the householder
who tends his furnace is glad TO note
that his coalbin gets. smaller slowly
rather than by leaps and bounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Now that the autumn season has
opened the florists are busy fitting up
the little conservatorics, which so
many OF the gentry cherish, includ-
ing ornamental trees, whererSr they
are required and fashion rules IN this
speciality as in everything else. The
once popular oleander is no longer
style, its place being taken by rubber
trees and occasionally palms. The
latter are so rich and imposing that
they retain their place in houses. al
though the palm gardens. once such
feature in some of the grand hotels.
are now losing their hold One reason.
perhaps. Is because the cheap artificial
palms now SO common in restaurants
have led TO a change in taste. The
florists will be buster as the season
advances. until the holidays bring
their annual harvest and Christmas
tree dealers are already making ar
rangements. expecting a lively season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

The County Chairman" George
AIDES clever pictorial comedy. which
has but one week To run at the Ire
mont theatre, has come into it's own
as a genuine American play. It's sea-
sons have been marked hy crowded
houses, which welcomed with hearty
laughter the many clever and witty
sayings, droll situations and humorous
episodes which George AIDE has clever
ly framed together under the title
above. No play has been so widely
discussed for many a season and its
entertaining features need no bell
ringer to advertise it,
Gay New York" Is commanding
attention at the Globe this week, be-
ginning Monday matinee. II is only
necessary to Judge the merits of this
stupendous production 10 realize to
what extent the inventive mind has
been taxed in order 10 arrive at such a
consummate achievement. as indicated
in the press messages that have reach
er here regarding this singularly note
worthy attraction. A special matinee
will be given on Thanksgiving day,
Thursday, Nov. 30. Seats are now
selling.
The vaudeville program announced
from Keith's for the week OF Nov 27.
contains such a variety of excellent,
amusing and interesting material that
il would be difficult for even the most
critical TO complain. Bert Coote, who
is considered TO be among the fore
most OF American comedians. is TO be
the headline" attraction appearing
in a clever comedy sketch, entitled,
a Lamb in Wall Street" An event
of more than passing interest in musi-
cal circles especially. will be the an
nouncement OF the engagement OF Ed
ward Mollenhauer, the world-famous
violinist and instructor, and the found
er Of the first conservatory of music
in America.
Mr.. Ben Greet. who has already de-
lighted Bostonians with his produc-
tion Of "Everyman," will on December
5th bring his company OF players TO
Jordan hall, Boston for series OF
Shakespeare's plays which will occupy
a four weeks engagement. For the
first week OF the Boston engagement
the bill will be Henry W. which will
be given Dec. 3, z, and Q. evenings
and December 8. T. and afternoons.
The subscription sale OF season tickets
is now in progress at Herricks in
Copeley square. Boston. The box OFF,
ce sale at Jordan hall opens November
18th.
The Sportsmen's Show this year will
open in Mechanics Building. Christ
mas Day and continue until Jan. 8.
II Is planned for a more magnificent
scale than ever before. and every foot
of space will be used. The exhibition
will be given under the auspices Of the
New England Forest. Fish and Game
Association and will be under the
direct management OF Richard r. Fol-
lett. I'd vice president OF the associa-
ton, with Offices in the Pierce Build
ing. Copley square. Boston. The Unit
ed States government will send not
only it's special shoals Of scientifically
bred trout and salmon. but will also
loan the necessary equipment Of ponds
and special fish railroad cars for hand !
ling the exhihif
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

The figures Of imports and exports
At the port Of Boston thus far in the
wear are gratifying as an indication
If prosperity and Of growing trade AT
his centre. For the present year to
late. 18th exports and imports are
greater than the total for the corre-
spending period OF last year. and the
aggregate exports and imports have
not been exceeded since 1901. Imports
FOR the first 4G weeks OF 1905 foot up
s95.5S7 .559 in valuation. last weeks i'm
ports alone being valued at s2.47S.559.
The total valuation of exports for the
IS weeks were s7s.575.2S6 and for the
week si.sl3,e52. For the correspond
ing period of 1904. the imports totalled
b74.ss1. .752. and exports s77.637 ,93s.
The excess Of imports over exports
Toes not indicate a deficiency. On the
sontrary, this is a recognized feature
H seasons prosperity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
BABY CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful skin Humor-Serstehed
1iIl Blood Rzn-wasted fo . skele-
ton-speediIy Cured by Cutlcurs.

when three moaths old my boy broke
out with an itching, watery rash all over
his body, and he would scratch tIil the
blood ran. We tired nearly everything
but he grew worse, wasting TO a skeleton,
and we feared he would die. lie slept only
when IN our arms. The first application Of
Cuticlra soothed him 30 that he slept in
his cradle for tue first time in many weeks.
One set oil Cuticura made complete and
permanent cure. lSigned) Mrs. 81. T..
Maitland, Jasper, Ontario
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
rfa cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEs, s22 Third
Avenue, N. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 9. 1900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

The dryest spot, in the world is
Death Valley, with less than five inch
es OF rain annually. MEAS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

The Boston Elevated Railway conn
pany is not liable 10 passengers for
injuries caused by stepping into the
space between trains and the elevated
station platforms, because il requires
them 10 step lively or because il does
not take measures 10 prevent them
from crowding in passing out OF trains
at the side doors.
The full bench Of the supreme court
thus held recently in suits brought by
two women who were injured in the
manner referred TO in getting out of
trains during rush hours, one Of them
having had TO walk sideways in get
ting from train.
1t was contended by them that the
company was liable by reason of its
alleged negligence in having the guard
on the platform reQues, passengers to
move quickly and also for not taking
precautions against passengers crowd
ing on leaving trains.
The court holds that either ground
of the plaintiffs contention did not
constitute actionable negligence on the
part of the company. as the nature Of
the business is such and the conven-
ience Of its passengers. who cannot at-
ford TO unnecessarily lose time, justify
its efforts 10 make the transfer Of pas
sengers at stations quickly, and the
crowding Of passengers did not appear
10 have been disorderly or 10 have
been doing anything that called for
the interference of the company.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

At last Boston has gotten rid of her
leper boarders. She has taken care OF
them at Gallups island for something
over ten years at the states expense,
and without making any noise about
II. 1t is well, however. that the state
should care for its own patients under
its own roof now that special accom-
modations have been provided for lep-
ers in Penikese. The change relieves
Gallups Of some OF its terrors for
those who are detained there for less
serious diseases.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

Mills Hotel, No. 3. has been con-
tracted for and its total cost will be
81, 500, 900. In its construction and
equipment there will be no hotel in
this city more modern or scientific.
In fact. some OF the innovations which
will be introduced. according TO those
in charge. will open the eyes OF hotel
managers all over the world. The
location OF the new hotel is in the
heart of the theatre district, and II
will be surrounded by some OF New
Yorks best hostleries. IL goes 10
show that the eight years experience
which Mr.. Mills has had in operating
iow-priced hotels for men is Of
character TO warrant the multiplied
ton of them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
TeSSwSSoT SoTet9.s NES
IzsEES1 II;s'::':;iis ;!::l
Especial Correspondence.)

A recent regular meeting Of the
trustees Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, the offer OF President Rich
ard A. McCurdy. to have his salary re-
duced from $l50.000 To $4,000 was ac-
cepted and further reductions were
made. amounting altogether TO $3.50.
600. the names of the officials affected
were not made public.
II was also stated that II was de-
cided TO place all general agents on a
salary instead Of commission busi-
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
LIFE INSURANCE.
Eczema and Pile Cure

EREE. Knowing what il was TO
suffer, ! viii give FREE OF CHARGE. 10
any aniieted, . positive cure for Rcssma. Sail
kheom, kryslPelas, Piles and skin dIseaaaa
Instant relief Don'tsuSs logger. Write p
". WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue.
WV A0Ek' mar Ally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10

$1.00 for White Satin-striped Madras
Waists, of imported material, pleated to
the bust; pleated back; leg-o'mutton
sleeves. All sizes up to "A.
$1.00 for Tan Linen Waists, with
stitched pleats back and front; new
sleeves; tab stock. All sizes up to A.
$l.OO for Imported Chambray Waists
in gray and blue, with rows of fine tuck
ing to the bust; full blouse; tucked
back. Sizes up to A.
$1.OO White Linen Waists, with
cluster tucking and broad pleats back
and front. All sizes up to IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10

$l.00 Sheer White Lawn Waists,
trimmed with Val. inserting and 6ne
embroidery medallion trimming. All
sizes up to A.
$l.O0 for Black French Sateen Waists,
with clusters of pin tucking front and
back white lawn hemstitched TURF. over
edge on stock and cuffs. All sizes up
to 46.
81 90 for Sheer White Lawn Waists,
with 1-inch tucks, tailor stitched back
aud front, nobby hemstitched stock All
sizes up to 46.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
HE IS NOW a SENATOR.

There were warm greetings for Hon. Isl
dor Rayner when he entered the United
States Senate on the 4th instant. Many men
who had been associated with him In the
House Of Representatives pressed around
him and he was kept busy receiving the
welcoming congratulations Of those who are
now his colleagues.
Senator German had reserved Q seat for
his new colleague and sent for him as
soon 90 he learned that Mr.. Rayner was
In the building. They sat side by nde
during the session Of the Senate, from 10
O'Clock until noon. The new Maryland
Senator was then sworn In with other new
members by Vice President Fairbanks. Mr..
Rayner and Mr.. Scott, Of West Virginia,
who IL 9 Quaker, were the only two Sena.
tors who affirmed.
Senator McComss introduced bis suoces.
sor to the Republican members OF the Sen
aLe with whom he was not acquainted.
Mr.. Rsyner, not being very iond Of pomp
aud display, left the chamber after he had
been sworn in and the Senate had adjourn.
ed. he did not stay 10 witness the parade
and attend the subsequent ceremonies. Be
fore leaving the chamber Senators German
and McComas strongly urged Mr.. RAyner's
name for the Judiciary or the Foreign Al
fairs Committee. II is understood that the
former will be more acceptable TO him, al
though it has been impressed upon all the
members Of the Foreign Affairs Committee
that Mr.. Rayner will be a valuable sddi-
ton 70 the committee.
Mr.. Rayner will in all probability take q
house In Washington next winter. he Is
contemplating establishing law partner
ship 10 Baltimore, which will probably be
announced In short time. His son, Mr..
VIM B. Rsyner, will be a member Of the
Arm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
CONSTRUCTIVE MILEAGE GRAB


The Forty second Congress earned death
less dishonor by voting TO its members, or
the eve Of adjournment, a retroactive In
crease Of salary. There was nothing in the
Constitution or statutes TO prevent the grea
back pay grab Of March 3. 1878; but tina
cowardly and greedy performance encoun
tered retributive justice in the form Of pub
lie opinion, and the stripes left by the Lash
were lasting.
Day before yesterday the House OF Repre-.
sentatives OF the Fifty-eighth Congress, by
vote Of 90 to 70, fastened upon the general
deficiency appropriation bill an allowance
oil $4,000, or thereAbouts, to pay Senators
and Representatives mileage from Washing
ton TO their homes and from their homes
back TO the capital during the "infnitesimAl
recess" of December, 1908.
No such journey was made by any Sena.
tor or Member Of the House. No claim,
moral or legal, exists for one dollar Of travel
log expenses when there was no travelling,
and could be no travelling. The whole theory
of the constructive recess, set up for political
reasons by ingenious executive mAthemaIi-
clans and metaphysicians st time Of execu
tive emergency, has just been demolished
by the Senate committee's report on the
subject, prepared by Mr.. Spooner. Yet
even if metaphysics tolerated the idea OF the
int1nitesimal recess, ordinary honesty and a
decent regard for public opinion would for
bid its employment as q pretext for the
transfer OF public money from the Treasury
TO pockets of the trustees Of that public
money by the votes Of those trustees. The
transaction is as UNANIMOUSLY immoral as the
grab which distinguished the last hours OIL
the Forty second Congress.
We observe that the $40, 900 raid upon the
Treasury was led by New York Congress
man, Hon. Jim" Sherman, Of Utica.-N
Y. Sun, End instant.
This appropriation when presented to thu
Senate was defeated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
ORDER MIST.

Henry Q. Renshaw and Mary Reushaw va
Eliza Ellen Renshaw and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10

MIR. Roosevelt as President and Mr.. Fair
banks as Vice-PresideDt Of the Uulted
States for the next four years were sworn iu
on the 4th instant The contributory de.
tails throughout the Inauguration ceremony
made the whole a brilliant affair. More
than 100000 persons were 10 attendance
and $1,000 10 the procession, which includ.
ed civic and military organizations from all
parts Of the country. The strange scenes
Of the parade were the Filiplnos in body,
the Indians and the Cowboys. Many STATE
Governors lent their presence to the coca.
sion and were 10 line oil the par de, bat not
one Of them received the ovation as did
Governor WArneld, Of Maryland, which be
acknowledged With becoming grace to the
end Of the march.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
JUDGE REAGAN rs DEAD.

Judge Jno. H. Reagan, sole surviving mem
Der OF the Confederate Cabinet, died on the
9th instant, at Palestine, Texes, OF pneu
moDia. He was SO years OF age and had
been 10 failing health for year OF more.
Judge Reagan was born on October 8,
1918, in SEWER county, Tennessee, Of poor
parents. He worked in a lanyard as boy,
then on farm, then operated mill 10 or
der 10 get money 10 attend college at Mary
vile, Tenn.
Judge Reagan had been In public life for
80 years. He was district judge In Dial.
las county rs early as 1874. ln 1855 be was
elected to Congress. defeating the Know
Nothing Tor American) candidate. who was
the sitting member, BY large majority 10
1859 he was reelected. Before this las,
election be had taken grounds against fiji
clustering and the opening OF the African
slave trade. When the civil war came be
felt il his duty to follow the fortunes of his
own State and people. Mr.. Reagan was
chosen member of what is known as the
secession convention Of Texas, In 1861.
He, with others, was elected & member Of
the provisional Congress OF the Coniederacy
and aided in the formation oil the Conieder.
ate Constitution. 10 March, 1861, he was
appointed Postmaster General OF the Con
federscy by President Davis. 10 February,
1861, after the adoption OF the constitutional
government by the seeded States, he was
70 appointed Postmaster General and served
in that position until its fall In 1885. In
the last mouths Of the Coniederacy Mr.. Treu
holm, Secretary Of the Treasury, resigned
on account OF serious illness, and President
Davis appointed Mr.. Reagan Secretary of
the Treasury al interim, at the same time
insisting on his continuing to perform the
duties of Postmaster General.
In 1887 be was elected 10 the United
States Senate, and 10 1891 resigned 70 be.
come Chairman Of the Texas Railroad Com.
mission.
On May 10, 1855, he was made prisoner
Of wN along with President Davis aud
taken first to Hampton Roads. Va, and then
to Fort Warren, In Boston harbor, where
be was detained until released by order OF
President johnson 10 October, 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
CHEAP FENCE.

HAvlNG bought several cars of ELL
II WOOD aud AMERICAN FRNuR be,
fore the advance We are prepared to furnish
you with all styles and heights at very low
price. All styles in stock. Write or phone
ne for prices.
You're truly, &c. LAMAR 4 son,
mar 3-lmP Tuscarora, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-10
NJ O IT L Q III .

INHE undersigned lost, in the U. s. mail,
L sometime in the latter part OF the mont
OF January, 1905, a negotiable promissory
note for the sum Of $23ls7, dated Janu lar
nth, 1905, pay able TO Marion T. Beall OF
order three months after date ct the First
National Bank Of Gaithersburg. Maryland,
and signed by the "Seneca Elevator Compa.
n.y." and endorsed in blank by the under
signed. The undersigned hereby warns any
person from negotiating the original Of the
above described note under penalty OF law.
MARION 7. BEALL,
Ieb 24'2t P0olesville. Nd.