davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-19
Use of Charconl.

A small dish of charcoal kept In the
meat larder will keep the articles
sweet and wholesome. Charcoal is n
great disln,ectant A dish OF charcoal
kept In the icebox will also keep 1t
smelling sweet and free from odors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
CkEENVILLE

Mrs. Abby Arnold has returned from a
stay in Providence.
The protracted meetings have closed at
the Baptist Church.
The Crawford Club met on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. o. d. Patch.
Waldo Z. Steere is confined to his home
by severe attack o. the grippe.
Mr.. and Ms. William S. Steere is
spending few weeks with relatives here
The Merry Makers Club will meet at the
home of John Equi on Greenville avenue
on Saturday evening of this week.
The engagement of Howard Lester
oteere Of this place and Miss Leslie Euge
MIA Pierce of Fall River is announced.
David b. Pike OF Providence will give an
illustrated lecture this evening on "The
Yellowstone Park" at the vestry of the
Free Baptist Chuach.
Mrs. Harry Wardman and Mrs. A. o.
Smith attended the wedding of Charles
Richard Waterhouse and Miss Adelaide
Nix which event took place in New York
City, Thursday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
THORN TON


J A. Rothery of Warwick was in town
on Wednesday.
Frazer Brothers have it is said, purchas.
ed Tie Pocasset Market.
The Easter services at St. Rocco's
Church we're largely attended.
The employees Of the British Hosiery
Company had hafholiday Monday
The Johnston Town Council will hold a
special meeting next Friday afternoon.
There was a very large attendance at the
Church Of the Holy Nativity on Sunday.
The Two Friends held well attended
dance in Calers Hall on Monday evening.
Rev. +. l. Collins has taken charge of
the services at the church Of the Holy Ma
tivity.
T. 6. Hughes has just purchased fine
Stanhope buggy Of the J. II. Sutton Car
riage Company Of Providence.
The Bible Class Of the Church of the
Holy Nativity give an entertainment in
Calefs Hall Saturday evening.
A Marathon race for boys will be run
here on Saturday. There are many entries
and the affair is creating much interest.
James Mcdowell is making the arrange
ments
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
No Sand In Ssndpaper.

There is no sand i'm sandpapcr."
said the manufacturer 1T Is powder
ed glass that does the business. That's
where the broken bottles go to-" lie
nodded toward mass of broken bot.
ties In the yard. 1--WE powder the glass
into half n dozen grades" he said.
1--WE coat our paper with an even lay
er OF hot glue. Then without loss Of
time we spread on the glass powder.
Finally we run wooden roller lightly
over the sheets to give them a good
surface. When in the past they made
sandpaper of sand IL wouldn't do a
quarter OF the work that glass paper
loes."-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
CLAYVILLE

Byron Z. Arnold of Providence called on
friends in this place last Sunday.
Herbert Taylor of Providence is visiting
at w. H. Taylor's the present week.
Mrs. George Burgess, who is quite i'll, is
reported little better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Phillips are visiting
her daughter in Providence all this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oney P. Cole, who has
been sick with a severe attack of grippe
are out again.
Wall papers and curtains, Oxford ties
and summer underwear at q. M. ID.
Wright's, North Sctuate
Miss Vivian Mathewson spent Eoster
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amasa Mathewson at Moosup, Conn.
1t is expected that next Sunday evening
that Mr.. Hewett of North Scituate will
conduct the services at the church at $50.
School at the Jencks school will com
mence its spring term next Monday. 1t IS
so reported with the same teacher, Mrs.
Brown.
The Easter Concert at the Church last
Sunday evening was very enjoyable one.
Each scholar of the Sunday School received
a pretty potted plant at the close OF the
exercise. The church was decorated with
potted plants and evergreens.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
A SIiuht Difference,

Uncle Bob. who lived In Washington
and worked at the war department
was Mt the old home for few days
Little Ted was a devout worshiper and
tagged about after his uncle all day
long. listening to him and asking ques
tions. Finally he delivered himself OF
an important matter.
"Uncle Bob" he said, do you ever
see the president in WaShington"
"Oh, yes: often. | see him nearly
every day"
"Uncle Bob" asked Ted solemnly
after careful thought. does the presi
dent see youT"-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
ESMOND

Charles West has entered the employ OF
he Esmond Mill Company.
Quite number from this place attended
church in Providence. Easter.
A social and dance was held in Pine
Heights Casino, Friday evening.
The ladies are preparing for a minstrel
show to be held in the near future.
Frank Staples has moved into the house
with his grandfather, Arnold Staples.
Mrs. Mcdonald and family have moved
into the new village from Monnt Pleasant
Mrs. Andrew Burnside and children
from New Jersey are visiting with Mrs.
Charles West.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Fire Insurance.

TIE Fne Insurance Business form
erly conducted 10y Walter ID. Harris
is now carried on by Herbert E.
Harris, No. I54 Messer Street,
Omevville, X. l., and he so.icits a
continuance Of the patronage gwen
NJ. Harris, also new business which
viii receive prompt attention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
CENTERDALE

William Mackie has a new automobile
The Centerdale schools resumed ther
sessions last Monday.
The North Providence public school
pupils enjoyed vacation last week.
Centerdale Lodge A. +. and A. M. holds
special meeting tomorrow evening.
The Centerdale ball team will open the
season tomorrow with the Pixies on the
home grounds.
Easter services were held at St. Adams
Church last Sunday and were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Bennett. There was fine floral
display.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
GAVE IhE SALUTE.
The Old Soldier Obeyed the Command
Of the Young Oificsr.

OF the Young Oficsr.
At Siboney during the Spanish-A Amer,
lean war young lieutenant Jf a vol
unteer regiment was officer Of the
guard one day, and as he was strutting
about I'm his new khaki uniform he no
tlced q man dressed in what looked
like the cast off clothes of q private
soldier coming toward him.
The man was apparently ffty-five To
sixty years Old Of dark complexion
with hair and mustache streaked with
gray. and was clad In faded blue
army shirt. open at the neck, khaki
trousers covered with mud tucked int
boots In the same condition and gray
campaign hat much the worse for
wear and having several holes cut IN
II for ventilating purposes.
He was strolling along. with his
hands in his pockets, and passed the
young lieutenant without a salute or a
sign Of recognition Of his rank.
This was more than the young Off.
GERS dignity could stand, and be stop
ped the man with a sharp Halt
therep'
The man halted and faced about.
and the lieutenant asked:
"Are you I'm the armyY
eyes. sir" was the reply.
Regulars or volunteersp
Regulars. sir"
Haven't you been In the serviC,
tN I,nt ic
ary TO salute when you meet an officer
In unlformW
al know that. sir but down her,
we've sort OF overlooked salutes and
ceremony"
"Well. | haven't, and | want you to
understand 1t. Now. attention.
The man stood at attention.
"Salute!'
The salute was given.
"How long have you been in th'
serviceT
About thlrty-five years. sir"
"Well. you have learned somethin"
about army regulations and custom,
this morning. Remember who CAV
you the lesson and when you meet m
In uniform salute. am Lieutenan
- Of the -. Now, what's you
name and regimentT
The man who had received the les
son had been smiling slightly under
his mustache. Now he Strengthened
up, saluted again and replied:
General Adna r Chaffee. sir, com
manding the -th division"
When the dazcd lieutenant found the
use Of his tongue again and began It
excuse himself the old general sale
kindly:
THAT'S all right. my boy. You We're
right. OF course you didn't know.
suppose do look pretty rough, and al
enlisted man should salute an officer.
even IL we do overlook II sometimes
Always stick as closely TO regulations
as that and you will make good Off
GER"
The old soldier nodded pleasantly to
the still bewildered young man and
walked away.-New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
MONEY SAVED

BY trading with us. We are agents for
McBrides & DIR. Daniels I.iniments an !
preparations, also Balsam Myrrh and Bal
sam Elixir, harness soaps, oils and dress
ings, brooms for house and stable, whips
and whip sockets collars and halters, har-
nesses, new and second hand and every ne
cessity for the harness, repairing in all its
branches promptly attended to at George
Prices, harness maker, o45 Broadway Cor.
Valley st. Olnepville So.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
The Weather.

Thus far the weather has not called for
very light attire, but that is no proof that
the real spring is far away. 1t is coming
sure. How about your spring sut2 Gail
on Elias, the tailor, 2I2 Union street, Pro-
yidence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
ANTIOCH

The monthly luncheon OF the Sewing
Society was held with Mrs. lIerold on Wed
nesday of last week with the largest attcn-
dance of the year. 1t was salad supper
and twenty-five partook of the bountilu.
repast. Mrs. Etta Herald Bruckneer dc
lightfully rendered the reading entitled by
"Mona's Waters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
NORTH SCITUATE

Chester W. Smith has rented the lower
tenement at the Fisher estate.
Byron Randall has entered the employ Of
the Public Market as clerk
Edwin A, Smith of Providence, well
known in Scituate, was married on Wednes
day TO Miss Maud Grosvenor Hunt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
Weather Changes.

This sudden change IN the weather has
caused a good many coughs and colds and
good sized orders for the old reliable DR..
Hough's Cough and Lung Basam are keep
ing them very busy at IL. |. Ilough's labor
atory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
GRANITEVILLE

Sex eral candidates were baptized at the
Baptist Church last Sunday evening.
A forest FIRE which ragged on Tuesday to
the west OF this place is said to have burn
ed quite quantity of wood and lumber
belonging TO Scott o. Barnes Of Greenvile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
A Sartorial Romance.
Hudson the Tailor is advertising again

Hudson the TIiIOr Is Advertising again
She smiled and her sweet smile disclosed,
Between two lips rich red,
The finest set of pearly teeth
Fer placed in mortal head.
Her skin was pink, her eyes were blue,
Her hair a lovely brown,
Her form was well-nigh perfect, too
She wore handsome gown.
We gods! but felt devilish queer
Beneath my stylish vest
swore silent oath that
Would do my level best.
Continued next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-04-16
ASHLAND

Covenant Lodge, 1. o.. o. T., held a
well attended meeting on Saturday evening
Wall papers and curtains, Oxford ties
and summer underwear at G.. NJ. ID.
Wrights' North Scituate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
MININ 6 RUBBER

(" HERE time when we got rubber from
trees; we still so obtain much of it, but in
addition, mine it. There is today
tremendous run the available rubber supply
of the world. Substitutes have been eagerly
clamored for, indeed to piece out the needs OF
commerce, that in England alone the patent office
has issued three hundred licenses for near
rubber 'just good" products. But none OF
these has served the finer grades of caoutch-
QUO. and we have very nearly been on the verge Of
rubber famine.
Some years ago at Anglers, France a black
spongy, resilient substance, bearing in many re-
spects close resemblance to rubber dis
covered in the soil. 1t named elaterite 1t
found to be of commercial value from the
coating of barbed wire fencing the covering of
brick pavement 1t never could made to serve
the purposes of rubber, however.
Recently in Wasatch county, Utah. adjacent to
stance known Tabbyite, called after Chief Tab
by of the Unita Indians who revealed tine deposits
to the whites, has been found to reduce elaterite
to practical working basis rubber. Belts,
mats insulation material etc. have already been
turned out by an amalgamaton of the two mineral
substances. Chemical analysis shows the proper
proportions of the constituents of rubber,
It's discovery comes in the nick of time. The
plantation system cannot hope to bring the supply
up to the demand. From the planting of the trees
to their tapping covers period of about twelve
years. If the is tc flourish, moreover at the
first tapping the grower should not take more than
tation will show that if in the year thousand
trees should be planted, it would take till the year
1921 to produce 1000 ounces or 125 pounds.
The Tabby-ite-elaterite combination will perform
positive revolution in the rubber industry OF
this and other countries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

For all the that bestowed on the sa-
hib he gave no sign of recovery for many days,
and all the while as he lay helpless and silent
on his pallet of grass my heart went out to him
more and more so that by the time speech came
to him his hold upon me inalienable. Up
to that time there had been nothing between us
except an absently kind word thrown out by the
sahib in chance encounter What it was that
drew me SO suddenly and forcibly do not know;
nor did he, but he would smile and look very
wise and kind as puttered about in my clumsy
ministrations for his comfort as much as to say,
These things are beyond ALL When l spoke
of his recovery and home-going, he made no an
sWer at first, for is seemed that the desire of life
had run very low. perhaps because of his weak
ened body; but when l revealed Jean Arden's
secret to hm-then, sahib the whole world
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Has the sahb ever beheld full blown summer
rose amid the SHOWS of mid-winter? Once, when
ar English bridal couple went down from Herat
in a tempest of snow and storm on their way to
the sunny Indian plains, / found one of the bridal
roses where it had been dropped in the and
it was even more perfect than when the ardent
sun laid bare its fragrant heart in Persian gar
den. for the ice that stiffened its crimson petals
gave 1T jewe-like brilliance an inconceivable
loneliness that held the sadness of death. So
Jean Arden looked to me when found her in
ner little flower powered pavilion in a brief in
terval of watching beside her father. who had sud-
denly turned aside from death, perhaps because
his hearts desire about to be granted. Be-
fore l had framed even a word OF greeting she
read some hint of my message i'll my eyes and a
little of the icy GOODNESS melted from her face.
I am the bearer of good news, said l with due
caution Then she spoke Walsingham's name in
voice that was hardly above whisper 1t
most wonderful to her as she listened to my
story, sitting there in the fragrant silence with
the late afternoon sunlight pouring flood of fine
gold all about l do not think l have ever
seen so much happiness in human face
hers reflected; he light in her eyes grew and
grew until The rose Of her beauty almost
dazzling to behold and 1 fell silent for very Won
der.
..NElTHER of noticed the shadow that fell
- the sundrenched floor of the pavilion
until militant figure darkened the doorway and
then found myself face 10 face with my colonel. \
little OF the ruddy color died out of ais neavy
face, but he gave no other sign of perturbation IS
he said in a calmly 4nquiring voice, All, Paran,
you escaped after all? You must have had
quite an adventure to have kept you away
long,
"And, sahib found it most difficult to speak
at all, but l think my eyes must have told part
of my story before speech came to me- for
quite suddenly look of death came into the col
cnes face and his hand went up against his blue
lips. Yes, colonel, sahib,' | said at last, Y es
capped by hiding within stones throw of your
place of refuge and | everything that hap
pened clearly as you now see me. have just
told the sahiba what befell her friend, Wasing
ham, sahib, on that dreadful day
ut was as if existence had crumbed beneath
the colonePs feet at one appalling stroke because
he realized then that all things we're at an end
to him; that nowhere and never could he hope to
escape the universal contempt that would follow
his the grave when his heinous act should
become known And there mis- adoring old
mother to go to her grave in shame-it evil
dent that even in that terrible moment the stIick-
en- son thought OF the woman who would gladly
have laid down her life to spare him hours
pain. 1t was then that love raised Jean Arden
Continued page
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
ITERARY MAGAZINE

that the sahib still lived, although there was
neither motion speech in him Morning re.
vealed dim blurr of smoke against the jungle
greenery which was sign of human habitation:
l lifted the unconscious upon my shoulders
and carried him like bag of lents, until |
reached hut, whose occupants gave me such well
come as they could by gestures and plying looks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

changed for the sick man, for he had not known,
not even on that last day when she had given
the colonel to understand how it was with her
Instantly my sahib began to improve. His
hands were so manged and painful that he could
not write word of all that he hungered to tell
the woman whom he had long loved in secret
and his wounds We're still too terrible to admit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

death by the terrible Bengal tiger. There was a
moment of fearful confusion during which most
of the colones paid following fed for their lives,
every man has the godgiven right to do. 1t
must be remembered in their defense that only
three OF them had firearms; the rest We're de-
fenseless.
For myself dropped where stood, too faint
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Chamber frantically toward the architrave that
offered precarious support for one person. Their
iabored breathngs bespoke great physical
ton and their agitated downward glances told
OF the supreme peril that lurked within the yellow
that stretched all Sides A hundred feet
to the right of the column the glistening
tassels shook and swayed to the turbulent on-rush
of huge body that plowed its enraged way along
the scent of its foes, and the hot, still air
ried sckening odor of fresh blood.
MY colonel waist-high to the coppice when
a clutch from his painting companion caused
fragment of wind-blown debris that had lodged
between the delicate stone carvings to loosen and
drop, whereupon the colonel cried out in half
strangled voice, commanding Walsngham to loose
his hold 1T won't hold us BOTH he cried in
abject terror. Let go. Let go, do you hear?'
And although Walsingham heard he did not
obey for his grip frightened for the last desperate
effort required to hoist his wearied body to n
place of refuge which would perhaps have held
both men, though it looked very narrow and frail.
Suddenly nailed riding boot kicked Walsingharo
blindingly between the eyes; his head went back
with gasp are This rigid fingers opened widely
and then he fell to the ground with sound that
was very terrible to hear. The the arcrit-
rave bowed his face in his hands and fit OF
trembling seized him in expectation of what he
knew was at hand. 1t very swiftly. There
was the hoarse, furious cough of a wounded I'll
gress the swish OF long body hurled through
the grass; scream of human anguish a sput-
tering rendng, snarling confusion. Then, silence,
like that of the grave
..H OW long crouched in my dim prison in daze
OF terror and shame and weakness do not
know, sahib. When at last crept forth the clear.
keen eastern stars filled the silence with celestial
radiance My first thought was of my colonel, of
whom had grown deadly afraid because of what
he had done, though perhaps l hardly less
guilty in having fled for my life while my
master was in peril Let it be remembered that
mad young family in India dependent upon my
earnings. After all these years my heart has not
been entirely ceansed of shame because | made
no effort to save the man who is my master.
After little while crept toward the place where
had seen the wounded tgress leap and there
the great beast lay dead beside the man whom
she had rent most horribly in her death throes.
AT first there appeared to be life left in the
sahib, but | could not find it in my heart to leave
MIN at the mercy of the man who had flung him
TO destruction, because it came to me that if, by
any miracle, the wounded man should survive his
dreadful plight his enemy would surely kill him
later to cover the dastardly act of that day. SO
! waited beside him hour after hour, with my
hand over his heart, and by and by when the first
glimmer of false dawn famed into the eastern
sky, a faint throbbing under my hand told me
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

OF any bodily eXertion, so there
was no way left but to send me
to Jean Arden with a message
from the dead. We had no
money between us and the way
was very long-alr1ost twelve
hundred miles-but | started
off in good heart and was
helped many times by friendly
natives, SO that it went very
well with me until | reached
the end of my long journey,
when fear began to take fresh
hold of me in expectation of
what might befall through
the colonel's vengeance. Very
cautiously felt my way
by asking questions, and thus
l soon discovered how it had
gone with the colonel when he
returned from Burmah with
out Walsingham, whom he
said had been killed by
tiger, after brave fight.
People were all very sorry
for the colonel because OF
his dignitied grief over the
tragic death of his aide,
and it had gone extremely we'll
with him even in the offices Ut
love, for he was to marry Jean
Arden-because her father, who
lay sick unto death, had made
that wish his last prayer. So
matters stood when | went in
search of Jean Arden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

Win lSi iOI IOl instant night,
and in that instant | saw both
the sahibs take aim at the tiger
as he leaped at the brown throat
of defenseless trailer, whose
life went out without murmnr
before the sahib's shots took ci-
feet. Then, sahib, came the
mate of the slain tiger. a SPLEEN
did fury, full of the blind
ardor of recent mating, be-
reft of fear, mad with blood
thirst.
Strength returned to my pal
sled limbs and | rushed away to-
ward solitary temple column
that dominated the ruins Of an
ancient temple, where I found
shelter in a vault-like cavern
under a pile of huge stones that
lay heaped about the one pillar
that retained it's upright posi-
ton Only a very few mo-
ments after l had managed
to wedge my body into the
difficult place of refuge n
horse galloped by in fran
tic haste, followed by
rifle shot-the last charge OF
the sahibs, as soon dis
covered. Almost instantly the
grass wall that faced my prison
parted and both sahibs rushed
toward the slender serrated
column that lowered above
the fallen temple, and began to