davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-03
NORTH SCITUATE

George fsrris, who has been very i'll f,
has recovered
Miss Bertha Duston visited in Provi-
dence on Sunday.
Miss Carrie M.Poole of Swansea, Mass,
visited friends here Monday last.
Mrs. Jane Angell of Providence, visited
Mrs. Mary c. Fisk, the past week.
Rev. Harry Jones attended the preachers
meeting at Lynn, Mass. Wednesday.
The Needle Club will meet on Monday.
with Mrs. Hudson. in the Cleaner Section.
Miss Doris Smith celebrated her birth
day Tuesday, by entertaining her school
friends.
Extensive repairs and alterations are
being made at the b. F. Smith summer
residence.
William A. Peckham, a native of this
town, died from exposure in Douglas on
Monday morning.
Miss May Wilson sang a solo at Lime
Rock last Monday, at an entertainment
given by Eugenia Duston.
George Hallock of Providence, has pur.
chased some land beyond Pine Ridge Camp
and will erect residence.
Mrs. St. Onge, mother of Joseph St.
Onge and Minnie Shortsleve, died on Sun
day, at the residence of Mrs. Shortsleve.
Services at the Baptist Church next Sun
day. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. +. ]
Dark II a. III. Sunday School IL 80 p. NJ
Christian Endeavor at $50. Praise Service
at 7.3o. Special music by full chorus.
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Sunday sesvices, Class meeting, Gas a. m
Preaching, Io.4S a. m. Sunday school, IL
tsp m. Cottage prayer meeting, $50 p.
m. Praise service, 100 p. III. A cordial
welcome to all.
Notices of service at the Advent Church
on Sunday. Preaching and holy commun.
ION at 1880, subject, "rhe Ordained Mem
orial," Loyal Workers meeting at 6.45,
Preaching Jas, subject The Transient
and Permanent in Christianity"
John F. Paulding of New Haven and
North Scituate, who went to the Parade
Street Hospital two weeks ago, and passed
through serious operation, had another
operation performed still more severe or
Wednesday Of this week. He is getting
along as we'll as could be expected. He
has the sympat y of his many friends.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
Church held Washington Social IN The
parlors of the church last Friday evening
which was largely attended and was sue
cess in every way. patriotic entertain
ment under the direction of Mrs. S. F
Duston, was enjoyed by all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-03
The LAWYERS Point OF View.

1T costs more" said a prominent
Bostonian. TO get divorced than II
costs TO get married"
Maybe so" said TIE lawyer as be
took the big check. but It's worth
more, isn't Il tf'-B Boston Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-03
A Feint and q Faint.

sadie-Did you ever fainti Susie
Once. But bumped my head 80
hard that ] tainted really and truly
and I've never tried II ain.-Toledo
Blade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-03
Good Clothes.

II is time for winter overcoat, espec'.
ally II you intend to have one made to
order. Heavy weight suits for winter wear
are also in order. Don't delay too long,
bu, call and see s. Elias ara Union St,
Providence, Rhode Island. He rents dress
suitA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-03

God be praised that am overtaken
with misfortune and not with sin
aasdi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
BUSH NOTES.

Mr.. G.. E. Parker, of Sun, and
friend spent Sunday evening as the
guests of Misses Alwilder and Lydia
Crawford.
Mr.. E. r. McCrary and Miss Grace
Thorn had pleasant walk Sunday
morning to the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. jenkins were the
welcome guests of the Misses Craw-
ford.
John O. Bush, of Rio, is visiting
his parents near Bush.
Mr. Joe Culbreath's children have
been very ill the past few days.
Miss Ellen Williams, of Bogalusa
is spending some few days with home
folks near Bush.
There has been quite a confusion
arout the moving of the depot and
postoffice tBush, but it is decided
to have it remain as it is.
The Bush Union Sunday School
is progressing fine.
Mr.. Elisha Crawford has been very
i'll the past week.
The redriving of the trussel on
ths Bogue Chitto river of the N O.
G. N. Railroad will be soon complet-
ed.
Mr.. Willis and Mr. A. NJ. jenkins
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
SCHOOL CLOSES WITH GRAND
PICNIC.

The public school picnic given by
School Improvement League on the
closing day, May 10, of school, at
Vaudeville, was a grand success. Six
cars filled with happy children left tn
cars filled with happy children left the
station at 10 a. m. and returned at
o'clock p. m. The day was spent
most joyously by all, and without a
disappointment or accident. MI.
Riggs was profuse in his compliments
OF the behavior of this large crowd.
Ffc most generously turned over his
Office and the old Brig home base
ment for our use and was most de-
lighted to know not scratch w asleft
He said not even a flower picked
set of children he never saw. Doesn't
forty lively youngsters.
The Vaudeville league met the
ladies at the car and conducted us
to the quarters secured by them
grounds just in front of the motor
car Office. The pavilion was gaily
decorated; tables in readiness, finest
dishes of boiled crabs and delicious
hot coffee, all were provided by these
most hospitable ladies. These sur
prises were most gratefully received
and the Vaudeville ladies voted as
most gracious hostesses. Prof. Mes
sick gave a short, but, to the point,
talk to the ladies, then called on
Prof. Mccullough. Both addresses
were enthusiastically received, then
luncheon was served and such lot
OF good things as was spread out
before these little ones, they surely
die justice, giving the ladies such
pleasure to see them enjoy it. The
Icrowd soon spread and with fishing,
bathing, base ball, wading, ETC., the
day was soon spent. The ladies Sc
cured three-piece string band and
the last hour was spent with dancing
All felt sorry to leave, but mid shouts
and cheers and sincere words of
thanks to our new-found friends, the
Vaudeville league, we left, arriving
at dear old Coyington at 6 o'clock,
leaving school days for this term as
sweet memories.
MRS. S. w. prague, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Louis Soeur and Miss Ella
Aubeurtin spent Wednesday in Man
deville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Where and
interesting little daughters return
ed to their home in New Orleans.
The pretty cottage of Mr.. Harry
Hansbrough, situated in Girod Ave
nue., has been leased for the summer
season to Mr.. Byrne, of New Orleans.
Mrs Frieda Strettond little daugh-
ter, Louise, left for Mobile, Ala, for
weeks visit.
Mrs. Anguad and daughter, Mrs.
Del Vale, returned to their country
home in Vaudeville, accompanied by
Emile and VIM. Del Vale.
Mr.. Emile Del Vale will soon leave
for France to practice dentistry. Mr..
Del Vale graduated in hat profession
in France and while in New Orleans
took another course and has just
graduated with high honors.
Vaudeville, just now, is very live
ly, with picnics and the summer
residents coming in.
Many houses have been rented and
everyone expects a good season.
The Mugnier Hotel, the CONNER
cial Hotel and boarding houses are
beginning to fill up.
Mrs. Fanny Levy Mandevil is visit
ing Mrs. Pauline Levy.
Mrs. Pearson and sister, Mrs. Boat
ner, of New Orleans, have arrived
to spend the summer. Their pres
ence among us gladens all who are
fortunate to meet them.
Mrs. Miller returned to the Cres-
cent City to reside permanently.
Miss Lillian Tucker and little
sister, the two charming daughters
OF our postmaster, entered the Dino
nican Convent in New Orleans. Miss
Lillian will finish her studies in that
institution in year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
LABATS HOTEL
At Abita Springs,

Will be open to the public on June
1, 1911, under the management OF
Mr.. John Destruel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27

public schools, buildings and factor
les, where large number of persons
their danger" Chief Hugh Waddell,
Baton Rouge.
"Is there anything to be gained
by firemen's tournaments, hose cart
races, hook and ladder contests, etc. :?
Rayne Fire Department.
is there any saving in the mainte-
nance of motor-driven apparatus
over horse-drawn apparatus in small
towns where there are no paved
streets? Is the motor any advantage
over the horse-drawn, in effectiveness
and efficiency?" Chief Charles o.
Brien, Shreveport.
1890 P. M.-Business session;
election of officers; selection of next
convention town; adjournment till
1912 convention.
.2:3O P. M.-Varied entertainments
| including a motor car ride through
the ozone belt to Vaudeville.
1880 P. M.-The Kovington karni-
val parade will be reproduced in
honor of the firemen of Louisiana,
passing through the principal streets.
| $3.50 P. M.-Ball at the Bogue
Faiaya Park, in honor of the visiting
| firemen.
SUNDAY, MAY %.
| $50 A. M.-Reception committee
will meet all excursion trains bearing
| fire companies and visitors.
9 A. M.-Delegates will assemble
at convention headquarters to receive
their badges. Firemen and visitors
will have from 9 a. m. to IL m. to
attend church services.
1890 P. NAH firemen in full
uniform and delegates will assemble
at Bogue Falaya Park to attend the
barbecue.
| 2 P. M.-Parade; all fire COM
panies will assemble at teh corner OF
New Hampshire and Lockwood
streets for annual parade through
streets, returning to the park for re-
view, after which it will disband.
3 P. M.-State fremen's tourna-
n.ent, after which all prizes will be
awarded.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Hon. Robt. c. Wicklitfe,
Washington, D. c.:
President N. H. FitzSimons,
Covington, La,
Best wishes for the success OF the
tconyention. Am with you in spirit.
ROBT. C. WICKLIFFE.
Route of Firemen's Parade.
Form at New Hampshire and
Kirkland streets; out New Hamp-
shire to Rutland, to Columbia, to
Lockwood, to New Hampshire, to
Boston, to Columbia, disband.
Route of the Carnival Parade.
Form at the corner of New Ham
shire and Theard Avenue; thence to
Columbia street, to Boston, to New
Hampshire, to Rutland, to Columbia
to New Hampshire, to the park, to
the Den.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
Piremen'S Convention.

CONTINUED from Page u.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Galmiche enter
tanned at donkey party in honor OF
the fifth birthday anniversary OF their
son, Rene H. Galmiche, whose popu-
larity was evidenced by the reception
o. many presents.
The donkey party was enjoyed by
all, the first prize being won by
Virgiania Galmiche and the consola-
ton by Alma Heintz. Among those
who had the pleasure of being pres
ent were: Mildred and Irma Levy,
Lucille and Anita Delabretonne, Lii
lian and Florence Galmiche, Virginia
Galmiche, Marie blanche, Alma
Heintz, Masters Henry Levy, Maurice
Planche, Jr., Paul Delabretonne,
Robert Triplet, Jr., Weldon W. Poole,
Rene M. Galmiche, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Poole, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Galmiche, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. blanche, Miss Emma Heintz and
Mrs. ". Medal All went home
pleased with the pleasant evening
they had spent, wishing Rene many
returns of the day.
Cakes and lemonade were served.
The birthday cake, which was a
present, being beauty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
WILL BUILD RAILROAD BE-
TWEEN CONVICTION
AND GJJLFPORT.
AND GU

Mr.. T. M. Evans, OF Gulfport, was
in Coyington last week in the inter-
est of the recently organized stock
company, which proposes to build
railroad between Covington and
that place. 1t is understood that d
right of way will be secured ana
that operations will proceed as rapid
" as possible. Mr.. Evans was also
a visitor at the home OF Mr.. }. M
Abnev, of Abita, his father-in-laW.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
KILLS HIS GRANDMOTHER.

Evear Carrie, colored, a years of
age. living at Bayou Pacquet, not
far from Sidell, was lodged in the
Parish Jail in Covington, Saturday,
charged with shooting and killing
his grandmother Mrs. Duceat, with
a shot gun, because she had given
him a beating for stealing money
frCm the house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
novNJNG THE BOIL WEEVIL.

Mr.. Mason Snowdon, from shreVe-
port, of the United States Depart
1nent of Agriculture, was here TINS
week. He has been demonstrating
to the farmers that it is possible TO
oyercom ethe ravages of the boil
weevil. We will have more to say
On this subject next week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27

Messrs. D. Mahoume and Jacob
Zeigler have adopted the up-to-date
method of handling milk by the sale
OF milk tickets. This is convenient
for both the seller and the buyer.
They were printed at the w. H..
kentZel printing house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27

sustained a great loss last week.
Their large barn burned down and
burned a fine horse apiece to death.
Messrs. Henry and Warren Hall,
Moses Grantham and Daniel Gull
breat were New Orleans visitors on
Sunday.
Prof. M. M. Knight was the guest
OF Miss Mena Kahl the past week.
MAMMALS DARLING.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27

Mr.. c., A. Mckinney, of Poncha-
toula, La, gathered A bushels OF
large potatoes from one bushel OF
seed on his farm at that place. This
is going some in the potato line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
CROTCH HOLD is HOPE OF GOTCH

on his partner there is a fall or cry
of enough.
Westergaard stated at the conclusion
of today's work that in his opinion
Gotch would try neither hammerlock
nor any sort of a nelson hold on
Hack"
1T would be useless for any one to
try q nelson on this Russian fellow"
said Jesse in discussion OF the proba-
BILE means Frank would use against the
burly foreigner. HE is too strong
around the neck and shoulders for
either a hammerlock or nelson grip
to have any effect on him.
II am willing to gamble that, save
for few bluff attacks the head and
neck. Gotch will not attack Hack above
the waist line Monday. He will work
on his legs and try for the crotch hold.
nearly turned the Lion on his back
it'll crotch when we met last winter
and IL I could do that. believe me,
Frank will be able TO pin his shoulders
to the mat once he slips the hold on
fairly"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
Champion Confesses He Has
10 Ways of Working Fav-
orite Grip; Thinks "Lion"
Could Break Upper Locks.

Humboldt, Ia. Aug. S1-Although
Gotch has stated that he has no fixed
plan of battle for defense of the world
championship next Monday, he let it be
known today that there were certain
grips which he considered powerless
against Hackenschmidt and thus init
mated the locks he intends trying.
Il don't believe that any man in the
world could throw Hack or myself
with hammerlock," said the champion
after bit of training at his Riverside
camp 1T takes too great a prepond-
eronce of strength to work the ham
merlock effectively for 1t to be used
successfully in bout between two well
matched men.
THE crotch hold Is the one best bet
in my wrestling arsenal don't say
that II is the grip that / intend to use
against Hack. but ! don't mind telling
you that 1 have ten different ways OF
working it. I have tried It out against
Westergaard. and although he knows
what is coming, / am able to catch him
with 1T every day"
The above would lead to the belief
that Gotch intends to rely for the mos,
part on the crotch hold against the
Lion" When he wrestles with West
ergaard he uses it continually and nc
matter what position Jesse crawls into
the champion manages to slip over his
favorite hold and once he has 1t fairly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
BRONSON GIVEN LAC|NG
BYlOWELL IN BOSTON
Indianapolis Boxer Out
pointed in Every Round
of Twelve.

Ray Bronson. the Indianapolis boxer,
was given lacing by Tommy Howell
of Philadelphia in twelve rounds of
boxing before the Armory Athletic
club in Boston the other night. accord
ing to the dispatches of the press asso-
Citations. One of the dispatches read
that Ray wanted some one to explain
TO him why he was so certain of de-
feating Howell before they met. How
ell got the decision by mile. The bout
went the full twelve rounds and the
boxing was clean throughout. Howell
hardly was considered a fitting oppo-
nent for the match with Bronson, al
though he had been fighting in the east
for long time. That he not only held
his own. but outpointed the clever In
dianapolis boy was a surprise to the
Boston bugs, before whom Bronson has
boxed several times. The early rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

his opponent but the Englishman was
too wary and he did what punching he
wanted to and stopped Brown from get
ting of the left that carried slumber
with 1t.
In nearly every round the black
haired Briton would dance around, jab
in with lightning rapidity and then
duck or sidestep any dangerous wal
Tops that came his way. Repeatedly
Wells cracked his right full tilt against
the Dutchman's jaw. but the game
Teuton just shook his head and waded
in for more. -
Brown certainly is game. for he took
fine bunch of wallops without break
ing down under the onslaught. With
his nose badly battered and a trickle
of blood dropping from his mouth he
kept going.
In the third round Wells hit what
probably was the most telling blow
during the entire battle. short
snappy right hook crashed through The
air. hit Browa,s nose and broke it.
Wells showed his knowledge OF Eng
lish fighting by heeling with glove and
arm. Referee White warned him sew
eral times without avail.
What puzzled the fans greatly was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 31-Another
rainy day and the postponement of a
double header with the Phillies gave
the weary Cubs a chance to store up
more energy for the finish of the Ma
tional league race. which has now
turned into test of endurance rather
than sill.
The drizzIe that began during the
game yesterday continued all through
the night. 1t stopped while during
the morning, and began again at noon,
so the prospects for pastiming were cut
off at lunch time. Toward evening the
rain stopped, but the clouds continued
to hang low over the city and there Is
much doubt of resuming the series
with the Phillies today. If the weather
will permit a double header will be
played, and the game scheduled for yes
terday will form part of double head :
err to be played in Chicago when the
Quaker city club goes there for the
September games The day has not yet
been set. but will be today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

were unusually tame. about the only
incident to break the monotony being
questionable knockdown when Bronson
got to Howells jaw. The Philadelphia
was on his feet in an instant and the
blow did not see INTO hurt him. Bron-
son lacked much Of the steam and spir-
it that characterized his work before
his trip around the world member
of Hugh McIntosh's string of stars.
When Referee Fiaherty rendered his
decision in favor of Howell. Bronson
put up a mighty kick The referee
said in no round did Ray have a shade
in the milling Howell's infighting was
said to have been the best seen in Bos-
ton In many moons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
WELLS WHIPS BROWN.
BRITISH CHAMPION
OUTDOES WOLGAST
Switches Style of Attack,
Outgenerals Knockout"
and Earns a Shade.

New York, Aug. S1.--Matt Wells. a
heavy-cheeked EngHshman. light
weight champion of Great Britain, beat
Knockout" Brown in ten fast rounds
last night at the Madison Square Gar
den. There was question as TO who
had the better of the struggle.
BY his victory last night Wells dem
onstrated that he js serious contend
err for the worlds lightweight cham
pionship. When he earned the popular
verdict over Brown he did something
Champion wolgast was unable to do in
two contests. one going six and the
other ten rounds.
1t was simply a case OF a veteran
ring general outpointing and Outright
ing tough little fellow. Brown was
always willing to swap punches with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
RUSSIAN ELEPHANT
AFTER GOTCH

New York, Aug. 31.-The Russian
giant. Ivan Romanon, arrived on the
Kaiser Wilhelm III. to show American
athletes what he can do in the way of
wrestling. As soon as his $50 pounds
of limb and muscle have become accus-
toned to this climate, he intends to
twist Frank Gotch around his little
finger and stand George Hackenschmidt
on his head. Romanof stands feet
8 inches without his shoes. He Is IS
years old and the only thing that
frightens him is the sea. He will leave
for Chicago in few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.

Ottumwa, Iowa. Aug. 31.-The White
Sox We're entertained by the people of
Ottumwa yesterday. and Comiskey's
players returned the compliment by
handing to defeat to the local
leaders In the race for the epnnant in
the Central association. The largest
crowd of the season to see game in
Ottumwa filled the park. A military
band of fifty pieces enlivened the af-
fair
Fred Olmstead started to pitch for
the Sox. He applied the whitewash
brush for five innings Then there
were many requests for Ed Walsh.
whose fame is not confined to Chicago.
Manager Duffy finally complied. send
Ing big Ed" to the mound in the sixth
round. When the curiosity of the fans
had been satisfied and they had taken
good look at Walsh and been con-
WINGED the local players could do moth
ing with his spitball delivery. the Sox
leader sent Young Cy'' Young to the
hill to finish the work. Not hit was
made off the slabbing of Walsh and
Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
HONUS WAGNER
EAGER TO PLAY

Pittsburg Pa Aug. 31-Honus Wag-
ner. desperate at the probable slump
Of the Pirates, hopes to round his an
kle in good enough shape to return to
the game within a week ten days.
The great shortstop has discarded his
clutches. He has been cautioned
against aking early chances. The Pr
rates today are homeward bound from
the most disastrous eastern expedition
in the history of the team as pennant
contender, all due to this mishap that
hefell Wagner at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
DEZDEK NOW A
PIRATE SCOUT

Hugo Bezdek. the former University
of Chicago football player, and at pres
ent athletic director of the University
of Arkansas, who this summer has been
scout for the Pittsburgh National base
ball team. was in Chicago yesterday.
The former Maroon said he expected
to have another strong football team
this year, and planned a Northern in
vas ion with the baseball team next sea-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
HORSE KILLS
SELF ON RAIL

Urbana, ILL.,. Aug 31.--In the five fur
long running race on the second days
card of the Champaign county fair Tyr,
ridden by Jockey King. in turning the
first corner, ran into the fence. threw
the boy over its head and was impaled
on fence rail, resulting in instant
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

Chicago at Philadelphia (twogames).
st. Louis al New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

Manager Fred Clarke is hitting the
ball in the regulation way The old
Pirate is working like young phenom
just breaking into the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
EASY GAME OF SOx
At OTTUMWA, 80
Shutout Handed to Leaders
of Central Association
by Dufites.


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 4; Washington. (ten in
nings).
No other games scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

that Wells used. his right most of the
time. The last time he fought his hand
was practically tied and he depended
upon his left strictly. This only DEM
onstrated his generalship. for he beat
Brown in an entirely different plan
than expected