davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
Good For Evil.

There are some people who turn
gray. hut do not grow hoary; whose
faces are furrowcd. but not wrlnklcd;
whose hearts are sorcly wounded In
many places but are not dead. There
Is youth that bids defiance TO old age,
and there is kindness which laughs
at the worlds usage. These are they
W. , have returned good for evil Whom
The gods love die young. and they die
young because they never grow old
Selected
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
Awkwardly Put.

This is one of the things one would
rather have put differently: Mr. Bum
blcpup cat fancy dress baln-T must
apologize for coming In ordinary even
ing dress. Hostess Well. you really
have the advantage OF us. We're oil
looking more foolish than usual, and
you're not. t.-punch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
JOHNSTON FINANCIAL MEETING

The Johnston Financial Town Meet
Farm was most conservative
gathering. Economy and reform were
the watchwords. An increase OF the
tax rate was rejected and appropria-
tisrs were pared down to the mini
mum. The report Of Town Treasurer
Calef was as follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
ROCKLAND

Miss Harriet Arnold is seriously i'll
at the home Of her sister at Coventry
Center.
Rev. r. l.. Duston preached on
Sunday afternoon at the Christian
,..urch to a good sized audience.
There will be a dance AT the Red
Mill Hall tomorrow evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
GREEkVILL

Easter was observed at the +. b..
Church in the following manner: Sun
day School, y. Preaching service,
l.3O p. m. Prelude Il rlat, Mcekcl;
Doxology; Invocation; anthem, why
Weepest Thou" Giebel responsive
reading; respone, choir; Scripture
reading; prayer; response, choir;
hymn; sermon by Rev. Mr.. Roberts;
prayer; offertory; hymn; benediction;
postlude, Easter Morn. Organi3t,
Cora l.. Burlingame; choir, Miss BCs-
sic Mowry, Miss Bertha Walcott, MIS-.
J. Winsor, sopranos; Mrs. Henry Tur-
ner. alto: Messrs. G. T.. Walcott,
Howard d. Hall, tenors; NJ. w. Nov
ry and r. X. Winsor, basscs.
In the evening a concert was given
by the Sunday School. Program fol
lows:
Professional, Shout of Victory
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
Greeting, Lucy Steere.
Song, Easter Morning Dawns.' b.
school
Recitation, Easter Dawn May
Wiley.
Recitation, The Date for Easter
Frank Turner.
Duet, triumphant Morn" Misses
Helen Smith and May Turner.
Easter acrostic, six little folks.
Recitation. AN Easter Angel Har'
~ Wade
Song by school, "Hanelujah! Christ
is Risen
Recitation, Faith" Alice Eldidgs
Recitation, My Easter Chicken
De Witt Winsor.
Dialogue, Easter Questions, eight
boys and girls.
Song. Ring Yc Ginning Bells
Recitation, Things We Get by Civ.
ing" Lois Newcome.
Recitation, suffer Little Children,
Little Miss Ruth Brown.
Duet and chorus, Miss Bessie Mo"
ry Mrs. Henry Turner and school
Legends Of the Trees Olive Deaa
a Silent Message" Ethelyn Smith
"Grandpas Answer" Berley Wade
Song by school. "Wondrous Day
Recitation. AN Easter Story
Madeline Brown.
Drill, Strains Of Victory Misse-
/ Dorothy Parker, Ethelyn Smith, Sadi'
Austin, Mabel Jacques, Maud Jacques
, Rachel Cole, Lucy Steere, Olive Dean
/ Ethel Straight.
/ Song by school, Hail to the Christ.
Oucring.
Recitation. The Glad New Day,
| Miss Carrie Place.
PantOmme, Nearer Ny God =
| Thee" n~ae young ladies in white,
/ Misses Helen Smith, May Turner
Lucy Steere, Dorothy Parker OliY'
Dean. Rachel Cole, May Wiley, MAUD
Jacques. Sadie Austin; Miss j. Nov
ry. soloist.
BenedictiOn.
Miss May Lamb, first yiOlinist; Nj
/ Ernest Burbank, second violinist; Mr
| Marshall W. Mowry. clarinet; Mis-
/ Cora Burlingame. pianist
Potted plants, evergreen and cl
! flowers were the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 80. Bowen are iu
happy parents OF twins, boy and
girl.
Mr.. ". Sprague visited at his ul
cle's. c. Burbank, over Easter.
"A. l.. Wallng Is making improve
ments in and around his house.
Rev. Mr.. Getchell OF New Hamp
hire will oficiate az the r. B. Churci
Sunday.
Business O. very brisk at the Green
lville WOOlen Co.'S mill
Mrs. Walker Medbury Is confino.
70 her home D. illness.
Frank r. Place has severed bis col
nectiOn With {. +. Wslcott.
Rev. J. a. Roberts % GeOrglav..
occupied the pulpit of the Baptis
Church on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
The 6lneuVlIIe TlmDS.

The "Times" may be found for
sale each week as follows:
N-nton avenue ..........J. McCabe
Oineyville Square James Shawcross
Hartford avenue ....J. F. Henernan
Centerdale -. George T. Batchelder
North Scituate ..........P Post ONCE
Also at the Times once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
You Have often Seen Women

with marked blueness or paleness OF
face, vitiated appeties and a crayinI
for unwholesome food. These are signs
of disordered liver, and the trouble
must be corrected or worse results
are sure 20 follow. DR.. KENNEDY
Favorite Remedy dispels liver disease.
Husbands and fathers cannot AFFORD n
treat this matter lightly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
Iittlc Thinkinu.

Mr. Borely who has been critlcisingD
Now. don't bc offended. You know, I
always say what think. Miss Cut
ting You don't talk much, do you Mr.
ROrely Illustrated Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
KENT

Rev. Warren Danley is expected
70 sneak here next Sunday at II
O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles Fiske lost good co"
a few days ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05

Mrs Russell Sage is the largest tax payer
in New York City just now, but at the rate
she is giving away money, the above dis
tinetion may soon belong to somebody else.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
Wanted, Fer sale, DtC.
Three Lines Three Times 40 cents.

\hIanted--Women to demonstrate Rust
w or" 1t removes iron rust, ink and
fruit stains from all wash goods without
injury to the fabric or color.
Rusto6 Co., 81 Weybosset Street.
Providence K. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
HE III TIL Is BETTER THAN
Wanted

Several reliable men Of good intelligence
to act as travelling salesmen in home Sec
tons. Previous experience not necessary.
Exclusive territory to right man. Write
for terms.
THE X. G. CHASE CO.,
Maiden, Mass
Established 1900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05

Established 1900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-04-05
S179,92G
Towns Credit.

Net debt s12S,529, amounting t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
TEN-MILE WALKING MATCH.
woodside Club to Hold First of Series
of Contests.

On Saturday, December q, at 8 o'clock,
the Woodslde Pedestrian Club viii hold a
ten-mile walking race. This will be the
first of a series of races that will be he'd
by the club every two weeks. 1t will be
a handicap affair, with a ten-minute limit.
The prizes will consist OF gold. silver and
bronze medals, which were presented to
the club by George Blum, of S11 Summer
avenue. The event will be open to all
competitors. and from all appearances a
goodly number of athletes will be In the
contest. Entries rave been received from
last Narration race held in New York;
Bart Freeman, the famous tracknlan Of the
New York A. c., and Harry Coates, the
local cinder path expert.
The club will be represented by a goodly
number of hustlers, Ed Baas, who cap
tanned the last en-mile contest; Frank
Brown, who claims to be middle-d!stnnce
champion walker of the State. aud Alfred
Minthorne, the clubs champion miller.
These youngsters should make their OPP
ponents hustle to WHY.
The race will start from the corner of
Summer avenue and Irving street, and the
course will be up Summer avenue to We
avenue, up Verona avenue to Degraw
avenue, over pegraW avenue to Ellwood
over Ellwood TO Summer avenue,
along Summer avenue to Irving street
again. This is said to be a two-mile
COURSE. The judges Of the race Will be
George Blum, Arthur G. Williams. John
and George Nesbit. All entries
%. Fol club member the cost will be rs
cents an entry. for outsiders. IS cents.
George Nesbit, SOS Broad street, will re-
ceive all entries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
KLINE BENDER IN RING.
Crowd Sees Good Bouts at Central In
stitute Athletic Show.

A large crowd witnessed the annual ath-
letIc show conducted by Professor Gus
Troxler at the Central Institute last night
and, as usual. the sports" We're given
their fill particularly IN the ~"foxing'' line.
The principal bout of the night was
a three-round set-to between KID Kline,
Of this city. and Tony Bender. the crack
lightweight scrapper of Elizabeth. The
bout was fast, for the boys mixed it up in
good style the nine minutes that they were
on the floor, with honors about even.
Another bout that took well with
the crowd was the affair between
Dick Bfodick and Arthur DuMont, two
heavyweights. Both the men are new
at the game, and the way they roughed It
up pleased the crowd better than any
thing else on the program. George Turner
gave a clever exhibition of bag punching
which was enjoyed by all.
Following is the list of those who took
part In the exhibition: Edward Rock,
Frank Donninger, Fred Neiberg, Thomas
johnson, Arthur DuMont. Dick Brodick,
Melvin Conklin, Harry Nelson. John Ben
dokas, Chester Van Hart, Tony Bender,
kid Kline, George Turner and the
Bright brothers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
STEVENS ELECTS CAPTAIN.
Wallace M. Hendrick Will Lead Ho-
boken Football Team Next Season.

At a special meeting of the football team
Of Stevens Institute. Wallace M. Hendrick.
'O9. was elected to lead the team on the
gridiron during the season of 1905. Hend-
rick has played q star game for Stevens
during the last two seasons. both on the
line and in the back field. He is a mem
Der of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and
is one Of the most popular men at the in
stitute. w. o. Hearsey, 90, was appointed
manager Of the team, and has started to
arrange the schedule for next season.
Stevens also has taken up a new sport.
A hockey team has been organized and a
large plot. $50 feet quare at the south
end of Castle Point Field. is being con-
verted into a rink. The rink will be COM
pleted during the holidays. and the first
scheduled intercollegiate game will in
all probability be played early in January.
The hockey players held a business meet
ing yesterday afternoon and elected F. B.
Crosby. '0e, captain of the team, and f.
r. Stewart. '0e, manager. The latter is ar
ranging a schedule as quickly as possible.
A favorable communication has been re-
ceived from West Point. and It is said
that one of the first games viii be that
with the Army next month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
NATIONALS IN
A LENGTHY
POW-WOW
Amendments to Constitution
and Routine Affairs Keep
MagnateS Busy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Long debates
over proposed amendments to the constltu-
ton of the National League made 1t i'm
possible for the club owners to finish their
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
At the present rate of procedure the meet
Ing may not be finished until tomorrow.
The National Leaguers may be holding
back to await the action of the American
League on certain questions in order that
they may also act on these matters be-
fore the spring meeting.
A resolution offered by MIR. Dovey, that
at the coming spring meeting of the two
major leagues a conference be held with
the view Of considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of regulating the reserve lists of the re-
spective leagues. was adopted.
Anothe resolution passed was for proper
dressing-room on all grounds for the UNI
pires. There was considerable discussion
as to uniform scoreboards for each city.
Several of the club owners favored electric
scoreboards, but this was voted down.
The only change made in the constitu-
tion OF the league yesterday was in Sec
ton %. which will now take in the
Fleischman resolution for preserving order
on the field, as adopted two years ago.
This gives the president of the league alb
solute power in disciplining the players,
SACepl eN1ulSlOH+
The Phillies' chances to get Fred Tenney
do not seem very bright. Fred yesterday
requested Barney Dreyfuss to open nego-
tkations for a deal, and Barney wired Man
agcr Fred Clarke IL he would like to have
Tenney. If Clarke replies %favorably Ten
ney will probably and in Pittsburg. New
York and Philadelphia have nothing at
tractive enough to tempt the Boston own
ers.
McGraw is not particularly anxious about
securing Tenney, as he intends playing
Merkle, his new man, regularly next sea-
son
The deal that McGraw is anxious to put
through is Bresnahan, Dahlen and Browne
fdr Sehlei and Lobert. Garry Hermann
does not like to part with his two Ger
man players, though he is anxious to get
Bresnahan for manager. 1t was the opin-
ion of most of those present at the meet
ing that Cincinnati was getting the best
of the trade. 1t looks as though this deal
might 60 through after ALL
Hugh Duffy and a number of other
minor leaguers, who hoped to land some
players, left yesterday in disgust. 1.-THE
best | could get was a PROMISE" said
Duffy.
George Stallings, who Is looking for a
minor league franchise, made Duffy an
offer for his Providence Club, but Duffy
turned it down, saying that he was satis-
fled to keep his holdings. Stallings says
he will now try to land a Western club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
7 SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 7 ''' 's% . M BOWLING
FORMER NEWARK PLAYERS FIGURE IN DEALS
First Baseman Brown Goes
to St. Louis Americans
and Thomas to Detroit.

First Basemnn Arthur Brown. who made
a brilliant record during his one seasons
service on the Newark Eastern League
baseball team. Isl again slated for trial in
major league company next year. The
player was purchased from Newark by
Detroit in 1906. but as Manager Jennings
struck a coed first baseman in Roseman,
formerly of Cleveland. Arthur was side
tracked to the Montreal club. The Royals
finished last in the Eastern League race
of 1907. but Browns work stood out so
prominently that he was purchased yes
terday by the St. Louis Americans. He is
slated to succeed Tom Jones, af ormer
Baltimore player. who has played first
base for the Mount City team since 1904.
And now Brown is one of the Browns.
The only other deal which went through
at the American League meeting in Chicago
yesterday was the trading of Catcher Ira
Thomas by the New, York Americans TO
Detroit. The consideration was not made
known. 1t is possible that New York gave
Thomas and a lump of cash for Outfielder
Matty Mcintyre. Detroit could spare Nc
Intyre, having Cobb, Crawford and Jones
in the outfield, but was weak in the catch
ing department. The Tigers now have
Schmitt, Payne. Archer and Thomas for
the receiving end. 1t Is a strange coinci-
dence that all three players mentioned In
the deals yesterday. Brown, Thomas and
Mcintyre, are graduates of the Newark
Eastern~League Club. Thomas and Nc
Intyre played here in 1902, the latter catch>
ing Pitcher Ed. Walsh, now with the Chi
cage Americans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
WAEK0VER FOR CENTS"
Pennsylvania Basketball Team Makes q
Feeble Showing.

The All Professional basketball team, Of
North Wales, Pa, proved an easy PROPOSE
ton in the game at Jacobs's Hall,
Harrison. last night, and the Ent'e
Nous Ave easily downed the miners
by a score of 62<o 81. The contest could
hardly be called such, as the result was
never In doubt, the "Ents" having every
thing their own way from the first min
ute OF play, and they could have run up
a bigger score if they had cared to.
The All-Professionals came to this sec
ton with a great reputation, but If they
are considered a first-class team in their
own section the teams out there must
be of a very poor class. Manager Cory,
Of the visitors, announced between halves
that his team was not used to playing on
a slippery court, and asked to be allowed
to put rosin on the floor, but was not
permitted to do so. A slippery court
would hardly make a quintet lose all their
pass work, and the visitors had very little
of it. Otto Bolz was back in the amt
after an absence of two weeks. from in
juries, and scored nine baskets for the
home team.
1t would be useless to pick out which
of the "Ents" played best, rs they did
not have to even exert themselves to win
but Hill Gagged the sphere nine times and
Goodman eight times. The score at the
end of the first half was 36 to II in
favor of Entire Nous. The lineup:
Entire Nous: North Wales.
Goodman, Bolz .Gillen, Woodwdrds
Forwards.
Hill Bell
Donald, Pagan. ..........C CORY, Hefelhnger
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
West End Bowlers Beaten at Home by
South Orange.

The West End bowlers of the Suburban
League received a hard jolt last night
when, on their home alleys. they surren-
dered two out of three games to the South
Orange Field Club. The West Ends had
been tied with the Rosevilles and Parks for
second place, and had doubtless been fsur-
ing on gaining on the leading Bay Views.
Their setback last night. however, has
caused them to drop back to a tie for fifth
place with the BeIleville Clubs team. Tit
South Orange five did not advance from
the top OF the second division, but 1t Is
now but one game each way behind the
West Ends and the Bellevilles. The South
Orange pin knights got in their good work
III the first game. when they accounted
for n total of e52. Champenois led his
teammates with 222. but all hands were In
form. The West Ends were by no means
idle. a fine display Of team work resulting
in a total Of 91s, but they were thirty-four
pins to the bad at the finish. The second
game was not marked by such lively pin
ming, but the work was good and the con-
test decidedly close and interesting. The
South Orange boys again finished In front,
but only by a twenty-one-pin margin. In
the final contest the visitors fell off in
their work. securing but S04. and the West
Ends, with ISL, were able to easily annex
the game. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
ATHLETIC
BOWLERS'
AVERAGES
City Now Leading.
Individual Records at
High Water Mark.

Averages in the Athletic League are AZ
high water mark. but the teams have not
yet struck their normal gait and the stara-
ing has an unfamiliar complexion. For In
stance Jersey City. which has seldom IN
the past been a formidable competitor, now
leads the race; the champion Roseville
bowlers are in a tie for third place, while
New York, which is generally in the thick
Of the fight for the championship, tenn
porarily graces the lowest rung Of the
ladder. Collard. of the Jersey City team,
is the nominal individual leader with an
average of 201.2. olozaga. of Rosevilie,
leads the bowlers, who have rolled IN six
games. with an average a shade above the
double century line. The team and in
dividual records to date follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
FOUR CLUBS
SHARE LEAD
in NEWARK
BelIeviIIe BOwIers Take Odd
from ROseviIIe - First
Ward Defeats Northern.
TEAM STANDING.

Four teams tied for the lead and two
others for fifth place is the interesting sit
uation brought about in the Newark
League by last nights series. TIL Belle
willie bowlers, who bad held the key to
the leading position. would have had to
score a clean sweep on their own alleys
over Roseville TO hold the advantage. The
suburbanites won only the odd. however,
and that. with the First Ward teams
triple victory over the Northerns. resulted
In the four-team tie. Cadiz. of BeIleville.
averaged N6.1 for the series; Fred Clark.
203.2. and ~Garrabrnnts, the anchor Of the
First Ward quintet. 2o0.2 The scores;
At Belleville-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
ST.. BENEDICTS WIN
IMPORTANT GAME
Local Basketball Players Lower
Colors of Noted St.
Peter Five.

The st. Benedict's College basketball
team, after a rather gruelling and excit-
ing contest at the Casino Hall. in High
street, yesterday afternoon, managed to
down the st. Peters College quintet, Of
Jersey City, by a score of 80 to 10. The
game was exciting in the extreme, and
kept the large crowd of spectators on
edge. Mccormick Gagged the ball first for
the home five, but Doherty and McLaugll-
lin, of the visitors, each scored two bas-
kets before the home team got going
again, and Conlon scored another. Then
Mccormick Gagged a pretty one and also
did good work from the foul line, putting
the ball through the net six times on
free throws. Conlon again got away and
scored two baskets, and the home team
was playing a great passing and blocking
game. Before the half ended Corrigan, of
the st. Peters, Gagged two neat field goals,
and a free throw by Doherty ended the
scoring in this half, with the tally 16 to
10 in st. Benedict's favor.
In the second half the continual calling
of fouls seemed to dishearten the visitors,
Conlan and Mccormick each caging the
ball three times foe the home team, while
a deuce by Doherty and four fouls was the
best the Hudson Countyites could do. The
victory means a great deal for the local
Saints as the visitors recently defeated
them on the latter's court at Jersey City,
and this was st. Peters fourth defeat in
three years. The lineup:
st. B~enedicts. st. Peters,
Conlon, Mccormick. Mclaughlin, Corrigan
Forwards.
ny al Donerty
Centre.
O'Connor. Dempsey ..,.,, Finnerty, Coyie
Guards.
Score at end of first half-St. Benedicts,
Is; st. Peters, 10. Final score-St. Bene-
diets, 80; 1T. Peters, IS. Goals scored by
st. Benedicts-Conlon 6, Mccormick 4,
Dempsey /; by st. Peters, Doherty 2, Cor
rigan 3, Mclaughlin .. Free throws scored
Mccormick II, Doherty 4, Corrigan I.
Time of halves-2Om. Referee-Hill, of
Entire Nous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
CInrks and west Hudsous to Meet.

On the Clark athletic grounds, East
Newark, on Sunday the Clark A. A. and
West Hudsons Will meet in the third game
of the series to decide the championship
of Hudson County. The first game re-
suited in a win for the Hudsons, the sec
0nd ended Ia a draw, no goals being scored,
and Sundays encounte promises to be- an
at 3 p. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
Centre.
O'Connor. Dempsey MN. Finnerty, Coyle
-
Newark. Go to Philadelphia Tomorrow.

The last game in the second round Of the
American Football Association cup ties
will be decided tomorrow, the Thistles of
Philadelphia meeting the Newark Football
Club, at Philadelphia. These elevens met
three weeks ago, the Thistles winning by
2 goalT to l. The Newark club, however,
protested the game on account Of the
Thistles using a player under suspension
by the Pennsylvania League. The Amer
icar association upheld the Newarks in
thei- ap veal. and ordered the game re-
played. The Newarks are naturally de-
lighted at having another chance TO reach
the third round, and intend to make a
great effort to down the Quakers tomor-
row. The teams are evenly matched and
another hard battle is expected The
Newarks' team tomorrow will >be picked
from the following players: Miller, Hynds,
James Leggett, Barr, Mckay, Montgom-
cry, Dunlop, Jack. Cuthill. Fenwick, Me
Innes, Piggins and ], Leggett. The New
ark eleven, along with several of the club
officials, will leave the Market street sta
tion, Pennsylvania Railroad, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.