davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
CENTERDALE

The Improvements at the railroad station
are now i'll progress.
N. f. Reiner, formerly of this place, has
been reelected a member of the State
Board OF Pharmacy.
Mrs Byron A. Andrews, who died in
Satersville this week was a native OF
North Providence and was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Isciah Haswel.
Cassius S. Mathewson, we'll known
Throughout the state as a landlord, died at
his home here on Thursday morning. lie
had no. been in the best Of health for some
turned from trip to the South where he
went for est and rec cdperation. Ills death
was due to heart failure. He has been pro-
prietor of the Centerdale Hotel for the past
twenty years, succeeding the late James
Barnes, who was father of Mrs. Mathewson
Mr.. Mathewson was in many respects an
ideal landlord being of genial aud com
panionable nature. lie has improved the
hotel property and has made i. one of the
best known country hotels in Rhode Is
land. lie was murh interested in yachting
and owned the "Gypsey" one of the best
steam yachts on the Bay. lie was mem-
Der OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club. He
leaves widow, who was Miss Florine
Barnes, and his mother also survives him.
The funeral services will be held on Mon
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
MANTON

Job printing of all kinds at the TIMES
office, Olneyville Square.
A vaudeville entertainment for the bene.
fit of St. Peters Church WAS held in Hol
den's Hall on Tuesday eveninf,
Rev. Mr.. Bennett Of St. Thomas Church,
Greenville will speak at St.Peter's Church,
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock on Child
Labor.
The Manton improvement Society held
a regular meeting in Foresters' Hall last
evening. Considerable routine business
was transacted.
A concert was given on Monday evening
in tIo den's Hall by one of the societies OF
St. Thomas Church. 1t was largely at.
t nded and very successful.
Last Saturday afternoon. a well known
citizen of Johnston, who is over eighty
years of age, was riding through this vii
lage. He passed by group of boys, who
were playing on the street; a moment later
he was struck in the head by a solidly
made snow ball. This may seem to some
trivial matter, but it was really an out.
rage. The streets Of anton should be
safe for men, women and children to travel,
and the excuse that the above incident was
a boyish prank does not make it less seri.
Gus. Such acts of hoodIumism is a ref, h,c-
ton on the community and it is the duty
of every citizen to do his best to see that
law and order is enforced. This village is
getting a reputation for lawlessness by just
such acts as the above, and it would be
better for the community if some way
could be devised to mete out to these extra
smart boys the punishment they deserve.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
The Bishops Rcbuke.

A conccited young cleric once said
10 I'm American prelate, "Do you not
think that | may well feel flattcred
that so great crowd came To hear
me preachi"
"No." was the answer, ''for twice rs
many would come to see you hanged. "
From "The old Time Parson," 10y l..
II. Ditchield, NJ. A.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
OR ZEN E'S
RELIABLE
Family Remedies
COMPRISING

DIR. Rays French Headache Tablets. ..Isc
i" Waters.
I" Cold Cure e..................Isc
Compound Extract Celery q. 6oc
Laxative Phospho Quinine. e............Isc
Dyspepsia Tablets. ................2oc
Dr.. Halps Catarrh ure...........soc
4" Asthma Remedy. ........7Sc
Australian Asthma Herbs. ...2ss
Greene's Rheumatic Oil Oil..............25c
g Nervine. .................... soc
=" Syrup of Tar. ..........25o
=" Camphor Compound. nd...........aoc
Il. Il. Wash, can ........-.....".... 2oc
or making gallons superior washing fluid
Rat Corn. ..................2o 20 and $50
Kills Them-they suck water and do not
ay a round the house and die.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
No BURGLARY.

Judge You are charged with bur.
glary. How do you plead?
Prisoner-Not guilty. boss, an I'll
tell yo' why. I'm dc fust place, de
chicken coop doah want ebcn locked;
On de secon place. dar wcz no burglar
alarm; I'm the third place dar wuz no
bulldog. an. in de fourf place, dar was
no steel traps. Now. dat amt burglary
ct all. boss; dnt's ics' simply findin'
chickens. an lcahe II toe yo'self -
Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
HALL TO LET.

Manton Hail. at 941 Manton avenue,
is available for socials and entertain
ments at reasonable rates. Apply to
Nathan M. Wright, Room 22s Butler
Exchange, Providence; or call tcle-
phone "a Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
wearipo Work.

Flows your husband doing" said
the pale woman.
"'Bout the same" answered the thin
woman.
Hasn't he got any regular work
yet?"
"Yes. He said he felt the need of
some steady occupation. So he thought
he'd make ii his business TO wind the
clock"
"Did he stick 10 it?'
"For awhile. but now he's kicking
for an eight day clock."-Kansas City
Independent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
Weather Changes.

This sudden change IN the weather has
caused good many coughs and colds and
good sized orders for the cd reliable DR..
Hough's Cough and Lung BaIsam are keep
ing them very busy at ii. 1. Hough's labor
atory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
Ambiuuous.

Dobbcr-I don't know whether that
rrltic meant TO praise or blame my
work Cutter-What did he say? Dob
bcr-Well. I had a picture Of The
Dead Sea-" and he said II was full OF
life.-Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
AT GEORGIAN LILLE,
PROVIDENCE AND DANIELSON
RAILWAY CO.

NA"ttAI W.
Winter Schedule in effect January 4, 1909
Subject to change without notice.
WEST BOUND-from Market Square.
Providence
For Danielson and Way Points-6 40, $40,
l0.40 A. NJ, l240 $40, 440 p. NJ.
For Foster Center and Blackmars and Way
Points-54O, 40 40. 10s40 A. M, 1910, 2.40,
4.40 p. NJ. (6 40 z. M. to Foster Center.)
For Clayville and Way Points-540, 64O, $40,
l0.40 A NJ, IL 40 240, LAO, $40, and 7.4O and
on Wednesdays and Saturdays In addit.
ion, $40 and l040 p. NJ.
For North Scituate, Ashland, Richmond and
Rivervicw and Way Points--5.40, A. NJ.
and hourly thereafter TO and including
7.40 L. NJ. and on Wednesdays and Satur-
days in addition, $40 and l040 r. NJ.
From East Killingly to Danielson-7.lO A. NJ.
and hourly to and including 40 4. NJ.
EAST BOUND
From Danielson to East Killingly-64O A. NJ.
and hourly to and including $40 r, NJ.
From Danielson to Providence and wav
Points-s.4O, l0,40A. NJ, 1910, 240, 40, $40
Pm.
From Foster Center to Providence nnd Way
points-6.45, 7.45, 9.45, II. .45 A NJ l45, 3.i5,
5,45, 7.45, PM.
From Clayville to Providence and wav
Points-5.55, 6,55, 7.55, 9.55, IL 81 A. NJ, l.55.
and saturdays in addition, sos and 055
p NJ.
From Riverview to Providence aud way
Points-5.l0A NJ. and hourly thereafter
to and including $40 =. NJ. and on we'd
nesdays ann Saturday in addition, 80
and 1910 r. NJ.
J.E. THIELsEN, Superintendent
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29

The hand can never execute any
thing higher than the character can
aspire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-29
MONEY SAVED

BY trading with us. We are agents for
McBrides & DIR. Daniels Liniments an |
preparations, also Balsam Myrrh and Bal
sam Elixir, harness soaps, oils and dress
ings, broons 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, harne SIS maker, IS45 Westminster
street.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
Select Aude nce at Villa Maria.

Villa Maria, the beautiful, opened
wide its noble halls to a select audi
ence on June %. The young women
showed their grace and lovely culture
in music. in their rendition Of the Eng
fish language.
Miss Calender touched the violin
like virtuoso, Miss Gorham made the
piano thrill with power and tender
ness. While Miss Moody's voice reached
the core of each ones heart with he.
delicate soprano and her assurance
that Tomorrow the sun will be shin
ing"
The pupils of Villa Maria showed
culture and self control, and that dear
simplicity of manner which is the
highest expression of the beautiful.
At the close of the exercises the girle
were seen on the campus, where they
delighted their friends by fine gams
Of basketball. Their athletic and
healthy energy was splendid to behold,
and the visitors eye wandered from
the 1.-THE figures to Lake Pcpin over
on the Wisconsin shore. and the Villa 8
endless woods and scenes Of exquisite
beauty, and the visitor wished g'or-
ious triumph and success many length
Of years to Villa Maria, the beautiful.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
WITH THE DEAD
William Coreoran.

William Corcoran, aged SO, died last
Monday morning at his home, Cor
coran township. Mr.. Corcoran settled
in the township, which was named af-
ter him, 81 years ago, and was widely
known in that part of Hennepin coun-
ty. He had been retired farmer in
recent years: He is survived by his
wife and four children, James and
John s. of Minneapolis; William of
San Francisco and Mrs. James Ken
nedy Of Minneapolis. The funeral was
held Wednesday at 10 a. M, from ST
Thomas church at Corcoran, and was
largely attended.
H., Ellen Brsen.
Ellen Breen, aged 40 years, died at
her late residence, sos Aldrich avenue
north, on the goth ult. She was born
in Wisconsin and is survived by her
husband and eight children. Her re-
mains were taken to Hammond, Wis.
for interment in the Catholic cemetery
there on Wednesday last.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03

was born in this city and is known to
many as a most charming young lady
The bridegroom is the nephew of the
late Rev. P. Vincent Hartigan, o. p,
who died while prior of Holy Rosary
church about five years ago. He got
acquainted with Miss Scallen when
visiting his uncle in Minneapolis He
is q young man Of social prominence
and has bright prospects in the legal
profession of which he is member
in high standing. The Irish Standard
wishes the young couple the fullest
measure of matrimonial bliss.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
fter the term of office of each had

after the term of office of each had
expired.
President E,csevelt retired from his
exalted Office while n comparatively
young man, and doubtless looks for
ward to longer lease of life than has
fallen to the lot of a majority of re-
firing president. John Adams. the
second president, lived over a quarter
of century after laying down the
cares of office. but the average period
Of life of the presidents after retire
ment is only twelve years and ten
months. The list follows:
George Washington lived two years
and nine months after retirement.
John Adams lived twenty-five years
and three months.
James Madison lived nineteen years
and three months.
James Monroe lived six years and
four months.
John Quincy Adams lived nineteen
years and served in the House of Rep
resentatives.
Andrew jackson lived eight years
and three months.
Martin Van Buren, lived twenty-one
years and four months.
William Henry Harrison died pre-
cisely one month after his Inaugural
ton. April 4, 1871.
John Tyler lived seventeen years
after his retirement.
| James X. Polk lived three months
| Zachary Taylor died In office. six
teen months after his Inauguration
Willard Fillmore lived twenty-one
years after his retirement
James Buchanan lived six years and
eleven months.
| Abraham Lincoln died in office.
Andrew Johnson lived six years and
four months. after retirement, an6
served portion of n term in the
United States Senate.
u. S. Grant lived eight years an6
four months after retirement
Rutherford r. Hayes lived clever
years and eleven months.
James A. Garfield died four months
after his Inauguration.
Chester A. Arthur survived one yea,
and eight months after retirement
Grover Cleveland lived ten years and
| seven months
Benjamin Harrison lived eight years
William Mckinley died in Office.
Only two Of Mr.. Roosevelts prcde
cessors returned to public life, Johl
Quincy Adams dying while membe
Of the House of Representatives., ant
Andrew Johnson passing away Will,
United States Senator. Mr.. Roosevelt
may also return to Washington as 8
Senator. but whether he do.s or no
the people of the country. regardless
Of politics or religion. will wish him ;
lease Of life far beyond the three score
and ten allotted to mankind.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
A Wonderful Boy,

Undoubtedly the most notable and
conspicuous college student in the
United States at the present time is
Norbert Wiener. a senior in Tufts Col
lege. Medford, Mass. who Ia IA years
old and who last Tuesday was granted
q diploma at the college commence
ment as bachelor Of arts.
Wiener is the most remarkable stu
dent on the roll Of any college or uni
versity. When he was 10 months old
he knew the English alphabet: at 8
years he could read and write; at 5 he
studied Latin; at 8 he had mastered
arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid
geometry; at 8 he read books in Latin,
German, French and Russian readily;
at 9 he could reason problems In trigo-
nometry and calculus and was given to
perusing the works Of the ancient phil
osophers.
Next September Wiener will enter
Harvard to pursue three-year post
graduate course in mathematics, biolo-
gy and chemistry, and expects to have
earned and received the degree Of doc
tor Of philosophy at the age Of 1.-THE
time when most other boys leave the
high school. Then he will spend two
or three years in Germany and France
in the study Of philosophy and science.
After that he will decide upon his fu-
ture work, which probably will be
teaching.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03

heard and that all persons Interested 1
said matter appear before this Cour
on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1910!
at 10 a. m. at the Probate Court in tn
Courthouse at Minneapolis in said county
and. then. or as soon thereafter as sal
petition can be heard. show cause, !
not be granted.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That motto
of such hearing be given. by publishin
this order once in each week for tire
successive weeks. prior to said day G
hearing. in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in sal
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this End day c
July 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH, %
Judge of Probate.
JAMES e. O'BRI1GN, Attorney, 93S Sc
curity Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
keep it Before tho People,

Keep it before the people,!
That Earth was made for man!
That flowers were strown.
And fruits were grown,
To bless and never to ban.
That sun and rain,
And corn and grain
Are yours and mine. my brother!
Free gifts from Heaven
And freely given
To one as we'll as another.
Keep 1t before the people!
That man is the image Of God!
His limbs and soul
Ye may not control
With shackle, or shame. or rod!
We may not be sold
For silver or gold,
Neither you. nor l, my brother!
For Freedom was given
BY God from Heaven!
To ono as we'll as another!
Keep II before the people!
That famine and crime and WOO
Forever abide
Still side by side
With luxury's dazzling show!
That Lazarus crawls
From Dives halls.
And starves at his gate. my brother!
Yet life was given
BY God from Heaven
To one as we'll as another!
Keep It before the people!
That the poor man claims his need
The right OF soil
And the right Of toll,
From spur and bride freed.
The right to bear
And the right to share
With you and me, my brother!
Whatever is given
BY God from Heaven
To one as we'll as another!
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
PRIZES IN IRISH.
Carried by tho Germans and Poles of
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.
Sunday afternoon. June 81. the eli
max of ten years campaign by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians to intro
the parochial schools Of Milwaukee
was reached when the distribution Of
diplomas and prizes offered by that
society for efficiency in the study OF
Irish history was made IN Gesu audi
forum. says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
A feature Of the contest, and enc
which assures the success :ind extern
sion Of the movement is the winning of
prizes by pupils ,f other nationali.
ties showing that interest in Irish
history is not Confined TO Irish alone.
Such names 80 Paln,crshein. Man
seau. L'Estrange, Kropoloski. and
Griebel, are of frequent occurrence and
are gratifying to the Hibernians. who
have been supporting the movement.
Preceding distribution of prizes and
uIplOIudbs IIOl MI ItOIlHH, VINO mas
had charge of the contest in Milwau-
kee, was presented with set Of Irish
literature in ten volumes by this An
cient Order of Hibernians In recogni-
ton Of his services. Tn, presentation
speech was made by James l.. OCon-
nor.
Charles ]. O'Malley. editor Of the
New World, Official paper of the Cath
Ole archdiocese of Chicago, was pres
ent. as was also. Mrs. Mary Mcwhor-
ter. county president Of the ladies'
auxiliary Of Cook county.
| Every state which has a representa-
tive organization Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians has been the field
for the introduction Of Irish history
into the schools. The parochial schools
are the first to receive attention and
these are to be followed by the public
schools. There are fifty towns in Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut. and Rhode
Island which have introduced Irish
history into the public schools.
Among the speakers were Manager
J. j. Keogh. ST. Johns cathedral; the
Rev. Patrick Murphy. Gesu school,
John T. Kelley. city attorney and FL.
r. J. Blackwell, state chaplain Of the
Hibernians.
The prize winners came from six
parochial schools and are pupils In tho
seventh and eighth grades. There were
63 boys and girls who won the prizes,
and the majority of them were Irish
Americans. Miss Genevieve McAllis-
ter. st. Johns cathedral high school,
won the $40 cash prize for the best
essay on Love for Learning Through
out the Penal Laws in Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Richard
D. Haley, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition 9
Henrietta Haley praying for letters O.
administration on said estate. s3
1t Is Ordered. That said petition bt
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this cour
on Monday the 26th day of July. 1909
at 10 n. M, at the probate court II
the Court House at Minneapolis in sale
county. and then. Or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard. show
cause. If any there be. why said petit
ton should not be granted. N2
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week 70,
three successive weeks, prior to SAID
day Of hearing. in the Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2Sth day Of
Juno, 1909. %
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH, :
Judge Of Probate. q
j. r. corrisan, Esq, Attorney for PEI
titioner, 1911 New York Life, Building.
Minneapolis. MINI. I'll III
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Joseph P.
Bachelor, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
George H. Bachelor of Marion County,
Indiana. praying for the allowance of sn
thenticated copy Of the last viii and
Testament Of said decedent and the pro-
bate thereof. and presented Herewith as
and for such last Will and Testament
tration c. t. a.. be granted thereon
It is ordered. That said petition be
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03

protests from all over the state, and
he is working like a Trojan to de-
feat the amendment tagged on to the
tariff bill for the purpose of killing the
income tax amendment Of which Sen
ator Cummins is the Trainer.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
AT THE THEATRES.
The Metropolitan.

George AIDES brightest play 1.-THE
College Widow" is to be seen at the
Metropolitan during the week that
commences tomorrow afternoon, with
the Ferris Stock company and Flor
ence Stone. There are three acts and
the scene shown is just outside the
football field on the day Of the great
game. A note Of GREATNESS intensity
Is struck at the rise of the curtain
and increases every moment until the
curtain falls on the hard won victory
of Atwater college, the college yelis
of the crowd in the grandstand, and
the wild applause of the audience, al
most drowned by shrieks and whistles
from the delighted gallery. Six or
seven curtain calls usually testify to
the skilful construction of this mem
orable act and the spirit with which
it is presented and sustained by tho
company.
In the play Florence Stone is to DO
seen as the college widow. To her
experienced work of the past she will
have the opportunity of bringing 20
bear a touch Of the buoyant that she
has never had presented before. Thurs
ton Hall will doubtless have the op-
portunity of his life in the role of Billy
Bolton, the half back. Francis Pier
lot is to have q role similar to the
one that he made so popular T.,
Brown Of Harvard. Then too there
will be full football team Of eleven
players with coach who will not
hesitate to tell them their failinss.
The Lyric.
Beginning with tomorrow's matinee
performance, the Lyric players will
give another of those famous bargains
in theatrical events. in which a pro-
duction worth two dollars will be Civ
en- for a. quarter that price Of admis-
sion. Those who follow theatricals
closely will remember when Bertha
Galland appeared at the auditorium for
a few nights as the star in Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." the play in which the
leading role was originated by Henri
eta Crossnan, and in which she made
such phenomenal success for full
three hundred nights in New York.
Manager Koenig Of the Lyric has Sc
cured the original manuscript Of this
play and the right to produce 1t IN
Minneapolis in it's entirety. This means
much. 1t means fifty people to re
trained for the big production, an elab-
crate set Of costumes. wigs and shoes,
something never before attempted in
the way Of scenic effect. and massive
presentation even move so than that
of THE Rose of the Rancho" which
made such a hit here.
This great play in its scenic effect
does not depend upon any one scene.
There are numerous scenes in which
crowd is needed, and there are many
dimcult stage settings to manipulate
none more so than the real rain storm
scene in which some Of the characters
get too wet for comfort. To originate
this scene was a study even for the
great Belasco, but the Lyric stage
force promises to show something new
in that line which has never before
been used in Minneapolis and which
1t is claimed will prove more realistic
than anything Of the kind ever before
attempted.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
ST. PAUL NEWS

The steamboat excursion given by
the Shamrock club last Sunday was a
grand success. The steamer Purchase
and barge left the foot. Of jackson st.
at II o'clock. The boats were filled
to their utmost capacity. not more than
500 people being allowed aboard. A
landing was made at shakopee, where
the excursionists spent an hour ex-
plorins the town. The boats pulled
The Irish standard., 1909-07-03
Our Ex.Presidents.

Our young readers will be pleased
magistrates of these United States