davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
Our Little Brothers the Birds.

We came presently to another de-
partmcnt, and here the angel hid his
face and was silent, for the counter
was covered with the stin limbs and
torn clothing OF his little brothers
inc birds. There was notice above
the door: Five hundred genuine Os-
preys much below cost TO clear"
He said, "Do all women, then, love
murder in July?"
answered, You are quite mis-
taken. WA are very kind hearted
and cannot bear 20 cause suffering,
but We owe it as duty TO society TO
make ourselves as pretty as we can. -
The angel was almost amused.
THAT is really a very curious illu-
SION" he remarked How can the
deoaying body OF mutilated osprey
add 10 the beauty Of even the visual
Evelyn Underhill, in Lon
don Outlook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
LAKE CHhMpLAlN TRIPS.
Central Vermont Railway Makes Low
Price To Eamon- Resort.

The snil by steamer from Burlington,
on the Vermont shore. down Lake Cham
plain 10 old Fort Ti,onderoga, or north
ward among tho beautiful North
Islands" 10 North Hero or ~. Adams Bay,
Is without question one OF the most fas-
cinaling water trips ia America. From
end 10 end Lake ChampiaIn IS historically
interesting and of its scenery there IL nj
this late day nothing new TO be said.
Each new traveller has given "A description
OF It's manifold beauties, but no description
has yet boon an adequate description. ono
must see Lake Chanp.ain for himself TO
thoroughly appreciate It,
with the end In view Of making II POSI-
bic for all classes 10 visit this great In
lHnd sea, the Central Vermont Ry.
oiIcrs from now until sept. %. special
round trip rates 20 Bake Champiain from
Boston and all the principal New England
cities. These tickets ARE good returning
until Oct. 81 aud afford the opportunity of
lifetime. The cost OF q rip from any
point outside Of Vermont will be promptly
furnished on Application 20 II. II. Hanicy.
Central Vermont l'g.. go Washington
St.. Boston. who vi ialso send handsomely
illustrated booklet on Luke Champiain and
Vermont for 2-ccnt stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Everybody would want to be poor
If it was scandal.
Unless a man is abused lot he
never amounts to much.
Being engaged is almost as profit
able as betting on the races.
There is mighty little money IN
spending it to show you have it.
You can make n good citizen out
of politician by having him die.
A man has a lot of fun being a pcs
simist if he is rich and healthy and
happy.
4 womans shirt waist would he
terribly immodest If it were bath
ing suit.
Tho only woman man seems TO
be ashamed to make love to in public
Is his wife.
The only people who get very
much fun out OF saving money are
their heirs.
The college graduates who deliv-
cred addresses on how to succeed are
now trying to.
There IS hardly anybody who
doesn't like TO think he's a martyr
unless it really hurts.
If a girls waist isn't to squeeze it's
mighty funny why IL was made such
a good flt to mans arm.
If a woman can't find anything
else 10 be miserable about she can
always get up fit of jealousy.
A woman calls It n breach OF cti-
quette for you not 10 pretend You
think her hair crrls naturally.
The longer a man waits for his
rich uncle TO die the surCr he is not
TO get anything when It happens.
What a woman likes about being
sick abed is she can imagine how the
flowers would LOOK if she should die.
When a girl goes to theatre with
n man and likes everything about the
play it's a sign he wasn't her brother.
The fun about betting on horse
races is if you lose YOU don't have TO
tell anybody and If you win you
brag about it.
Any woman IS perfectly satisfied
10 have one husband, but mighty few
girls are content with one engage
Reflections OF a Bachelor, in
the New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
JOHN TRUMBUll.
As Man and Painter Deserving Of .
Niche in Posterty's Memory.

Trumbulls art was essentially diff
ferent from Stuarts. Without being
technically a miniature painter, at his
best he was painter IN little. Many
of his small cabinet portraits, on pan
els. in the Yale school of fine arts
are exceedingly beautiful, while |
know OF but two life-siZe portraits
by him, the whole length OF George
Clinton and the full bust OF Alexander
Hamilton, that are deserving of high
commentator. The nearly miniature
heads, in his small historical paint
ingS. are also extremely clever. while
the composition of these pictures is
almost faultless.
Trumbull suffers under the burden
Of being best known by his poorest
works, the four large historical paint
ings in the Capitol at Washington.
which were painted late in life. and
are Of very mediocre quality. Yet he
must be remembered gratefully for
his WnsolhSh patriotism, as the first
American painter TO paint American
historical subjects without promise OF
pccuuiary reward. Indeed. so poorly
was he paid for his work that he gave
his whole collection OF paintings to
Yale College for an annuity of $1,000.
upon which TO exist. and in this col.
lection alone can his ability be prop.
erly measured. Trumbull had consid.
cradle originality of design, but was a
very unequal. though Oftentimes a
very sluilul. drauEhtsman. This in.
equality in his drawing was doubtless
owing TO the fact that he saw clearly
out of but one eye, owing to an injury
his left eye sustained in childhood.
However, rs man and rs a painter
he deserves a niche in the memory of
poStority.-From Charles Henry Hart's
Gilbert Stuart's Portraits of Men,"
Ia the Century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
BABY COVERED WITH SORES,
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh I'm
less Hands Wer" Ti'd-"Wouid Have
Died But Tor Suticura."

"My little son, when about year and
half old. began 10 have sores come out
on his fncc, had physician treat him,
bat tn" sores grew worse. Then they be-
gan 20 como on his arms. then on other
Parts of his body. and then one came on
li- chest, wofs" thau the others. Then
called another physician. Stlll he grew
worse At the end Of about year md II
half OF suffering ho grew 50 bad / had 10
tie hIs hands IN cloths at night TO keep
him from scratching the sores and tearing
H." flesh. II" got TO ho mere skeleton
and WAS hardly Hb,c 90 walk. NY aunt
Hdyisod me 10 try Cgurura Soap md Qint-
m'ut. sent 30 ihe drug storc and got
cake Of the Soap and n box ~ tho Olut-
mont, and at the end Of about two months
the sores were all we'll lie has never had
my sores Of any Kind since IIc is now
strong and healthy, and ! can sincerely
say that only Tor your most wonderful
remedies my precious child would have
did from those terrible sores. Mrs. Eg-
brrt sheldon, u. i. y, 80. !, Wood,illc.
Conn, April ", 1905"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
Found Cannon Ball of 1854.

A cannon ball which had lain bur-
led since 1884 was yesterday recoy-
cred from a field on the farm OF Mr..
HampsOn, Of Acton, Nantwich. The
ancient town OF Nantwich played =
considerable part in the civil war, as
the headquarters In Cheshire Of the
Parliamentry Generals Fairfax and
Brereton, and much fighting took
place at Acton, whore during a por-
tion Of the siege OF Nantwich the
royalist forces were located. On
some Of the masonry Of both Acton
and Nantwich churches there are still
visible marks caused by cannon shot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

think, II you knew, that you would
break her heart as you have broken
mine"
She stopped abruptly. and he gazed
at her with sort of terror in his
eyes.
Il did not know who she was" he
said huskily.
Il came 10 tell you"
He sat looking at her. stricken
dumb, for even in his most repentant
moments he had not thought the con-
sequences Of his sin could spread
blight SO far reaching and SO ire
parable; he sat looking at her, and
read in her thin, white hair aad in
her worn, furrowed features the pit
eous story of what her life had been
since he had seen her last. He had
no words for his shame and his re-
| morse, and in some subtle fashion
| the poignancy of his emotion COM
municated itself 10 her. She would
not trust herself 10 look at him or
l-address him again, and though he
| twice made as IL he would speak.
! each time his voice broke like 4 sob
! in his throat and he fell silent.
The tension was becomiNg SO pain
ful that il was an ineflable relief 10
| both OF them when knock sounded
! on the door. and the fooJman entered
! apologeticaliy.
Beg pardon. sir" be said. Gar
rier at the gate, sir, for Mr.. Rich
ards boxes. They're all corded in
his room, but he isn't home Vet, and
! hasn't labelled which he wants for
use during the voyage, and thought
pih 'ps you Il know. sir--"
"It won't matter, James" cried
3Ir. Harwood. himself again instantly
| in face of this dignihed domestic.
You can tell the carrier there are
/ no boxes TO be taken now. Mr.
/ Richard has altered his arrangements
he will not be going. The King.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
j Lono Look Ahead.

Prof Gucntbor. Of Freiburg Univcr-
s.ty, predicts that the time will come
remaining on this globe TO support
human life. We are left 20 suppose
that our shrinking sphere will form
cavorns In It's interior into which the
oceans will sink. For similar rea-
son, as some astronomers believe,
there Is no man in the moon, the
former waters on rs surface, If there
ever were any. having retired into the
,agornou5 naturalization TcIc-
graph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

And the following evening, when
Richard Harwood came, Miss Gurney
was easily converted to Hester's opin-
ion of him. His frank, honest eyes.
his unaffected simplicity of speech
and manner, his difidence, hi, shy
alteration Of Hester, his unconceal-
able love Of her-all conspired to
win Miss Gurney's confidence and ap-
proval, and won them in spite of her
self.
Again and again, while he was
there, and after he was gone, she
owned, grudgingly at first, but with
growing satisfaction, that he real
lied her girlhood s ideal of the man
she had loved years ago, and was not
as she had feared, a reincarnation Of
that man as she saw him now in the
light of bitter rememorances-cruel,
heartless, faithless.
She lay. awake that night living
through again in thought the long
past happiness and misery that the
sight Of Richard Harwood had
brought back upon her with renewed
intensity. She had loved, and was
10 have married, but seemed predes-
tined to misfortune. First it was
her mothers death that postponed
the marriage; then, a year later, her
fathers; and her father dying bank
rupt, the man she loved had ulti-
mately yielded TO the wishes of his
family and broken his engagement
with her, through her blind love Of
him, and could leave her 10 bear
alone a shame whose memory was
not buried in that little grave IN the
far off country churchyard, but lived
20 haunt her yet, and scar her very
soul as often as il returned TO her.
She had never seen the man since, or
written TO him; she was too proud TO
ask anything oflhis pity, and all the
love she had felt for him had died
within her.
She left her old home and came 20
earn her living in London among
people who knew nothing OF her his
tory. Being clever with her needle,
she was soon able TO support herself
in reasonable comfort, but the hard
work and the solitary. loveless life
were fast aging and hardening and
embittering her, when Hester came
with her childish needs and sympa-
thies to melt the frost that had gath
cred about her heart and reconcile
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

frequently, and with a burnlng sen.
sation. They showed sediment. |
became discouraged, weak, langni1
and depressed, so sick and weak that
I could not keep mp. As doctors did
not cure me decided TO try Doans
Kidney Pills, and with such success
that rsy troubles were all gone after
using eight boxes, and my strength,
ambition and general health is fine"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

establishment in Oxford Street Hes
ter had been engaged these last
twelve months or more. He came
in one day with some message from
his sister, think, and he has called
once or twice since, and then-he
met me as l was coming home, and
walked with me, and"
And he has happened to meet you
more than once?" Miss Gurney
smiled, but became serious again
You should have told me, dear, and
have brought him TO see me. Why
didn't you? You were not ashamed
of his seeing what a poor sort Of
home We lived in?"
"Oh, no, no, aunt" Hester protest
ed. He would have COME would
have brought him. but l wanted to
tell you about him first"
And she told her about him now,
and it was all only that she loved
him, and she loved him more than all
the world, and she had promised to
be his wife, but
There was bound TO be q but" it
was what Miss Gurney had been lis
tening for.
But it will not be for a long
while, because he is going away
Going away, child! Why? Where
to?"
"He has spoken to his father
about me-" said Hester, her lips quiv-
ering, and he refuses to see me, and
threatens to turn Richard into the
street if he will not give me up"
They are rich, YOU see, dear"
murmured Miss Gurney. bitterly,
and We are poor. Probably his
| mother--'
She has been dead several years. "
Then it is his father. He prob
ably intends his son to marry money,
or social influence"
But Richard won't. He says he
will never marry any one but me. If
l will wait for him"
why is he going away?"
His father is sending him to man
age a large branch of his business in
Ceylon. He is to be out there three
y NtbA pNl hb 10 IOhSCls lllo lsl tli'l
is only sending him, he says, so as
to separate him from me, and he
can't refuse to go without ruining his
prospects, and for my sake he does
not want to do that. l don't care
whether he is rich or poor, but Rich
ard says If his father turns him
adrift he would have nothing-and
SO it is best to wait, because he will
never change, and | shall never
change. And so he is going away at
the end OF this week. l can't bear
him to go. l might never see him
again; but if he lives, he will come
back TO me"
She said it half defantlv. half de-
spairingly. and laid her head on Miss
Gurney's lap aagin to hide her tears.
For fully ten minutes neither Of
them spoke; then, rousing herself
with a heavy sigh, Miss Gurney said,
hesitatingly:
Il might do something. don't
know what / can do-but bring him
home with you tomorrow evening
and let me see him, dear. If he is
all you think he is-but let me see
him for myself. Bring him with you
tomorrow evening"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
Comes Natural 10 Him.

Sinkers-Did You ever notice Reel.
tons hook nose and hshlike eyes?
Corker-Yes. II isn't any wonder
that he tells such lshy stories.-Chi.
cago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
The Extremes.

ITS sometimes hard for man TO
believe his eyes" said the citizen.
That's right answered another.
mo man Is ~ ugly as his caricatures
represent him, nor as handsome as
he is portrayed b. the fashionable
photographers. Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
Still Better.

Did you ever see this one?" in
Quired the tirosome funny man. you
can take two letters from money and
leave only one. See how it's done?"
Yes" replied the postal clerk. land
I've known fellows 20 take money
from any number OF letters and leave
absolutely nothing. g."-CatholIc stan
dard and Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

torture ! IWtntthTOuGh
now seems 10 have
been almost unbcar-
able. | had backache,
pains in the side
and lolns, dizzy spells
and hot, fcvCrish
headaches. There
were bearing down
pains, and the kidney
secretions passed too
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
His Divinity.

This is the way a Colorado bachelor
pootically lays a bouquet at the feet
Of his best girl: There is gladness
in her gladncss when she's glad, there
is n sadness i'm her sadness when she's
sad. But the gladncss OF her gladness
nor the sadness Of her sadness Is
nothing TO her madness when she's
mad. liarpers Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
MISS RICKA LEOPOLD, 1877 Main

" z "Nt'NNs 'I'II''7IIdf W IF's' wv y '6'''N'
kranz. writes:
"rhrce years ago my system was in
terrible rundown condition and ] was
broken out all over my body. ! began to
hc worried about my condition and was
glad to try anything which would relieve
me.
"I'cruna ,cGs recon Rj ended 10 me N
a fine blood remedy and tonic and | soon
found that il was worthy of praise.
"A few bottles Cl,41gcd mU condition
materially and in a short time | WAS all
over my trouble.
II owe 10 Peruna my restoration To
health and strength. / am glad to endorse
A. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

Mrs. A. A. Anderson, OF New York.
has given 100000 to Columbia Uni
versity TO start a suitable endowment
to establish a pure science course.
leading TO the degree OF bachelor OF
science in Barnard College.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

FITS, St Vitus Dance :Eervous Diseases per.
mancntlycUrcd by DR.. Kliue'S Great Nerve
RCStoreg. g. trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. IL. Il. Kline Id ,93i Arch St, Phila., Pa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
Pe.ru.na Restores Sirengih.

Mrs. Hcttie Green, r. X. @, Iuka, H.,
writes: "l had cataCrh and felt miscr-
able. | bcYp the use Of poruna and he.
gan To imp we IN every way. My head
docs not hUlt mo SO mach. my appetite ~
good and l am gaining in flesh and
strength"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

Eggs are sold In Denmark by the
score moro commonly than by the
dozen. NE3I
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor Children
tecthing, soitous thogums srcduccsniiamma.
tion, allays pain, cures wind ColiC 2jc a bottle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
Broken Down, Like Many Another,
With Kidney Troubles.

MRS. A. Taylor Of Wharton, n. j.,
says: II had kidney trouble in ITS
most painful and severe fOtai. and the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-24
MISS LEOPOLD, SECTY
LLEDERKRANZ.

Writes: "Three Years Ago MY Systen
Was IN Run Dorm Condition. / O,cS
10 Pe-'p-aa Ny Restoration to Health and
Strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Oakland avenue. Mrs. william Upper won
the twenty hand prize; Mrs. Findley OF
Lake Geneva, Wis, won the first prize
Robert Peregoy the third prize, while Mrs.
Hicks won the consolation prize The party
was. for the benefit OF the Creche building
fund.
Invitations are out for the marriage oe
Mr.. Grenville d. Montgomery and Miss
Anne Darlington Allen the wedding to take
place November 4 at Ardmore, Pa. Miss
Pomeroy Allen, rector Of ST. Mary,s church
at Ardmore. Mr. MONTGOMERY, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert lexington
Montgomery and the grandson OF General
@. NJ. Dodge. was born In this city, but
has for some years been living In Philo-
delphia.
Miss Olive Jones. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones of Missouri Valley, and Mr..
Martin Alieshouse were united In mar
rlage az o'clock "Wednesday evening IN
A. Il. Griffith conducted the ceremony.
while Miss Cora Richards, cousin OF the
bride, ofiiciated at the organ IN the rendi-
Alleshouse was formerly q teacher In
Warren and Harrison counties MFR. Allies
house has been In the employ Of Joe
Smith & Co. for the last four years They
have gone TO housekeeping in their cot
tage on Glen avenue.
b At the home of Mr. and Mrs ATads Peter
son. 2424 South Sixth street, Tuesday even
Ing, their daughter, Miss Emma c. Peter
RUu, was united in marriage TO Mr.. BOude
Wieant OF this city. Rev. Mr.. Reichenbach
OBLIGATED. About twenty-five guests Wit
messed the ceremony most OF them being
relatives OF the bride and groom. Among
the Out-of-tOwn guests were Miss Anna
Beck OF spencer, IA ana MI HenIy fe s;;55rr
Mrs. Wieant has been until recently in
the employ Of the Beatrice Creamery COM
pany IN Omaha. Mr.. Wieant holds posi-
tion' with the Omaha Crockery company in
that city They will be at home at SO
Twenty-fourth avenue after october g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND
Twelve Identified Dead Have BesA
Taken from the Burned
Kansas CITY House.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 27.--Four additional
bodies were removed this forenoon from
the ruins Of the Chamber OF Commerce
building in Kansas City, Kan, making ths
total known dead to date twelve. -Four
persons are stlll missing.
The bodies removed today were Identified
as these OF:
MRS. MARY L. BRIGHAM, aged Is
years
AMOS BRIGHAM. aged 70.
LEOTA BRIGHAM, aged Is.
ROBERT BURTON, aged S. . stone
mason.
The bodies Of Mrs. Brigham and her two
children were found close together. They
were not badly dishEured The bodies were
located by W. II. Allison. Mrs. Brlgman's
brother. who had aided the flremen In the
search OF the ruins. The Brigmans lived
on the fourth floor OF the building. Mrs.
Brigham came here from St. Joseph, Mo-,
two months ago with her children.