davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
NORTH SCITUATE

Miss May Wilson has quite number
of pupils in music.
Have you read w. A. Potter's advs rtise-
ment on page one1
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry have moved into
their new bungalow.
Mr.. Charles E. Salisbury will reside in
Providence this winter.
Mrs. Caroline Hopkins visited her son,
Byron Hopkins this week.
Willis W. Boss has resigned as superin--
tendent of the Baptist Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E. Hopkins of
Olneyville, visited friends here on Sunday
DR.. w. H. Heald of East Greenwich,
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs. IL. NJ.
Brown over Sunday.
Mrs K. Schofield, nurse, formerly Of
Westerly, r. l., has located at Mrs. II, NJ.
Browns, Chopmist.
The Library Needle Club met on Mon
dav afternoon with Mrs. Robinson at her
home in Providence.
On Wednesday, December goth, North
Scituate Grange, No. SO, will elect their
officers for the ensuing year.
The Eastern Coal Company are convey
ing poles from the wood lot they have pur-
chased on a large motor truck.
The North Scituate Home Bakery pre-
sented the Library Needle Club with Il
handsome cake at its recent sale.
Quite a number of young people from
this place, went to Providence Saturday
night to witness the play at the Empire
Theatre.
At the Advent Church next Sunday
afternoon, the pastor will preach on "A
Cheering Message" In the evening he
will speak on "The Last Christ"
Frank Hopkins, who has been visiting
his brother, Willard Hopkins of the Trim
town District the past three months, has
returned to his home in Putnam, Conn.
At the last meeting of North Scituate
Grange, P. of II. No. 80, NJ. I. Reynolds
was appointed as a committee to confer
with near by oranges in regard to the fnr-
NATION of Union Grange Fair Association.
Beginning Monday, December 18th, tirs
Scituate Public Market will givei' out
T Trade Coupons Until Jan. I, 1912, one to Il
customer, this coupon will receive for you
Il al Il
have the matter explained.
Gents solid gold watches in all the
latest designs, hand engraved, in "a, IS
and Is sizes. Waltham, Elgin or liamp-
den movements, at prices from Sl5 to
500. Have look at them at ]. A. AN
CELLS, Io2S Westminster street, Olney-
vile square.
"A party of dozen young men fror1
Brown University, visited the home Of
Earle Bernon Arnold on Saturday evening
for the purpose of initiating two fires hmer I,
who brought along some paddles and were
duly blind-folded for the occasion. Misses.
Wilson, Ross, Burgess, Davis, A. Edwards,
Shippee and Duston were also present to
help enliven the evening. The freshmen
were made to perform various stunts.
Earle b. Arnold was at home from Har-
ward Law School and entertained the young
people. Brown songs enlivened the ever-
ing. A collation. was served before the
party separated to take the last car for
Providence. The freshmen were left at
Waterman's woods to take a walk to Provi-
dence, the last car having gone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
Al~ava Safe

T want to provide for my grand
son, but stocks may depreciate. How
do I know what Will be good a few
years from nowT'
you might leave few thousand
tons OF coal In trust" suggested the
family lawyer.-st Louis Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
Pa Told Him,

"Pa, what Is pilloryT
"a whatr
"a pillory. Teacher asked me yes
terday. and didn't know"
"Why. that's a facetious term some
times applied to drug store. What
won't these schools put into your beao
Washington Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15

Why those headaches
Why should you not read more than a
few minutes withou, discomfort
Why should your eyes give you trouble
Because it is proof Of severe eye strain.
The only right way 10 relieve that strain
is 10 remove the cause. Many people have
been relieved Of persistent headaches by
having their eyes correctly examined and
fitted with suitable glasses.
An examination Of your eyes by our Re-
gistered Optometrist, SIR. n. Prest, will
tell whether strain - the probable cause oi
your Headaches II you do not need glasses
you will be candidly told so We examine
eyes in the evening just as vel a. day time
Open Monday, FRIDAY and Saturday even
ings. All kinds Of repairing and replsc-
ing broken lenses.
J. A. Angel,
1913 Westminster Street.
O1novvt11o 9Q.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
Stealing Sleep.

Teacher Creadlng sloudD-''The weary
sentinel leaned on his gun and stole
a few minutes sleep"
Il bet know where be stole that
from"
Where. Dotf'
From bis nap sack."-London TIT
Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Is TO BE ALL FIXED UP
Board Votes 90 co Ahead with Re
pairs at Ohce-MOney f.
Raised.

The official, board OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church has decided 20 COM
pletely renovate the church property and al
ready 5000 has been raised for that pur-
pose. At a meeting OF the board with the
pastor Rev. George w. Abbot. Monday
evening two committees were appointed
a building committee. composed Of Messrs
Edward A. Parmelee, John ]. Tons and
willard Chambers, and a finance commit
tee composed OF Messrs william Reisen-
berg. william II. Bocherding. John F.
Robinson. II. il. Berger and c. w. De
Isamatre. The official board ordered work
begun at once
Rev Edward Hislop. district superin-
tendent presided at the quarterly con
ference which was held At the same time
Another meeting will be held Friday night
Of this week when the church women win
give q supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Y.W.C.A Workers Are
Busy Chasing Dollars
Soliciting Brigades Sweeping Over
the City-Headquarters All
A-whirl.

The $4,000 mark was reached in Mon
days collections made by the women OF
the Young Womens Christian association
working for the $4,000 fund. OF this
amount $500 has been collected since the
campaign started May II and the remain
der was already on hand.
Mondays subscriptions amounted to 3S47
The results OF the labors OF Tuesday Will
not be known until Wednesday morning
All the teams and forces OF the Young
Women's Christian association are now en-.
listed in the work.
1t is busy scene at the Young women's
Christian association business office these
days. The telephone rings steadily in half
minute intervals and q line OF women ID
waiting to be attended by the clerks and
officers OF the association.
Noontime members OF the workers bri
gade drop in TO make reports. Meetings Of
teams and OF the working companies ar,
held at this hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS
aovs root Print n.

aovs Root Print r.
Gas. Electric Fixtures. Hurgass-arandsu.
Several Thousand Shares Of Omaha Au-
ditorium stock for sale. Make an offer
address, Box sss. city
Invonts Ala TO Physioians-Fred Hach-
man has Invented sterilizing spoon for
the use OF physicians. The new device
will sterilize enough water from the heat
Of single match to dissolve ordinary
hypodefmic tablets.
Jensen builds North bend Building
The ". o. Jersen company. contractors,
hos received the award for the construc-
don OF the Farmers Telephone company
building az North Bend. The office will be
built Of brick and viii be one story high
2Zxl5
Turkey Buys site for Home-H. A. Turkey
has purchased from c. A. Grimmel the
residence property at 123 South Thirty
seventh street for the consideration OF
Ne,0O He expects to make his home there
Mr.. Grimmel is at present erecting a fine
home in the Field club district.
Byrnot 60 Take a Rsst-william p
Byrne has not had a rest for ten years
but he says that he is going TO take one
this summer. Il was in 1901 that he opened
Manawa, and ever since then he has
worked during a greater portion of the
twenty-four hours each Of the succeeding
1856 days. Though he says he will take
things easy this summer he declares that
the Orpheum Is to have a thorough over
hauling so that II will be bright and clear
for the l911-2 season. AS usual he will b'
on the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS NEXT WEEK
Secretary r. A. ShOtweiI Has Called a
Meeting ut =, T.. Kennedy's office
for Next Wednesday.

franklin A. shotwer. secretary of the
Progressive Republican league, is sending
out notices Of a meeting of the executive
committee to be held during the afternoon
OF May 81 in the office of John l.. Kennedy.
This meeting will be ono OF Importance,
because the matter of preference for a
national candidate will be discussed.
Though Colonel Roosevelt has written TO
Secretary shotwell declaring his aversion
to the candidacy, Il is believed there Is
still some hope of Inducing him TO enter
the race At any rate the preference will
be given TO a progressive, and In this
cofinectionhthe name Of Ia EFolIettelis mem
toned with more than ordinary earnest
ness.
Mr.. shotwell says that the sentiment in
Nebraska is to send a delegation to the
national convention favoring Roosevelt.
The senatorship. as well as the supreme
judgeship, win also be discussed at the
Forthcoming meeting Of the executive
Committee. Governor Chester A. Aldrich
will likely attend this meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
WoOdmen Are to Let
Contract Next Week
Several Local Contractors Are Bid
ding on the Construction Of
the Skyscraper.

Work Aon the construction of the Wood
men Of the World building. which is to go
up at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, will
not begin before about the middle Of July,
according to announcement made today by
j. NJ. walshe building manager. The time
for opening the bids on the building has
been postponed until May %, on which
date proposals will be opened in the office
of the architects, Holabird & Roche. at
chicago. The Woodmen building commit
tee will be present on this occasion. In the
meantime the subcontractors are very busy
submitting their proposals to Mr.. Walshe,
who is quartered in the Woodmen building
here. Upon the sub-bids will be based the
proposals Of the general contractors, among
whom will be two or three local bidders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
pEAVER ESCORTS COLoNIsTs
BurIinRtOn Agent Takes Settlers Out
to Inspect the North Platte
Country.

ID. Clsm Deaver, colonization agent OF
the Burlington, headed a large body OF
land excursionists out OF Omaha Tuesday
afternoon. The party was on It's way TO
the North Platte valley. where many Of It's
members are contemplating buying farm
land
Another excursion of colonists win be
made out OF this city by Mr. Deaver on
June 6. when the excursion rates 80 into
effect again He WIN take number OF
men and families who intend to settle IN
the western part OF Nebraska and in the
trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
POLITICAL POT is SIMMERTNG
Candidates for Various County offices
Are Lining Up.
BRAHEY IS NOT A CANDIDATE
List for Most OF the offices Is Long,
with Many Vet TO Hear From
Primaries Come n Month
Hence

II will be month vet before filings for
the next primary will be due. but the poiu
cal pot IL already beginning to simmer viii
candidates for county offices coming on
OF cover. An the court house inmatef
whose terms are about to expire harper
to be republicans with the exception
two county commissioners. and as conse
| quence the activity is chiefly on the re
! publican side Of the fence.
The office holders out for reelection anC
! denomination as republicans are District
Clerk Robert Smith, County Surveyor Nc
Bride, County superintendent Yoder and
Coroner Crosby all of whom hope TO get
| away without serious opposition in the
primary.
County Judge Leslie some time ago lei
| It be known that he would try for tht
! district bench. and Police Judge Bryce
Crawford SHE'D his castor to be promoted
to county judge, and no one has jumped
In against him. although there has been
talk of c. G. Mcdonald and Albin johnson,
| both of whom are yet shy.
For county clerk It is understood that
Mr.. Haverly is ready to retire. and his
deputy Frank Dewey. is the only an
/ nounced candidate.
| similar situation exists in the county
treasurer's office. which bars a third term,
but where two deputies would like first
| place, Emmett g. Solomon and l. @. Beisel
| Solomon has been county commissioner
and county comptroller and Beisel was a
candidate for the treasurers place -four
years ago.
Bradley to Retire.
Sheriff Bradley has also let II be known
that he is to retire voluntarily, and the
list of nomination aspirants is the largest
for any office, including Fred II. Hoye
Joe" Hummel John Briggs, c. II. Isarc
and Nels A. Lundgren. All OF these are
more or less we'll known. Hoye is now
police commissioner, was for two terms in
the council and was once nominated foi
sheriff. Hummel is now city councilman
was once deputy sheriff. and then head Of
the city street cleaning department and
was once candidate for county COMMITS
sioner. Briggs is chief of police OF Soutr
Omaha, and has not been in politics as 9
candidate. Isard is blacksmith, who rar
for the city council two years ago, anc
Lundgren is a field deputy in the sheriff
office, counting on Swedish support
The next large list of possible entries
seeks the job of police Judge, which ap.
parently has larger drawing powers since
the last legislation raised the pay. In the
police judge LIST are Councilman Charlie
Davis, E. f, Morearty, former justice OF
the Peace Charlie Fields and Charles e
Foster who has served as deputy county
| attorney.
For the county commissionerships, which
are to be nominated by districts, lines are
hardly drawn. II is taken for granted that
the democrats will renominate both Bed
ford and Pickard and to run against them
the names most heard among republicans
are Frank c. Best, Henry @. ostrom, w.
G. Ure and GUS Harte
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
LOOKING FOR DECISION
IN THE TOBACCO CASE
Seems 10 Have n Tendency to Retard
Speculation I'm stocks, Accord
ing to Local Firm.

The threatened investigation of the In
ternational Harvester company is havins
some little effect on the stock market. ac-
cording 10 advices received at the offices
Of Logan & Bryan. In financial circles
however. the threatened investigation is
not regarded seriously.
At the present time morh interest is be.
ing shown IN the American Tobacco case
The decision Is expected in a few days, and
in the meantime the case is having ten
dency TO retard speculation.
Since the Standard OIL decision financia
matters have gradually been working
toward a normal stage, and while stocks
are ssill climbing. everything indicates tina
the usual order OF things will be resumed
soon. F. C. Hollingsr, manager for Logar
a Bryan. reports good business generally
though there Is a dullness evident locally
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
PETER TRAlN0R DIES AT
HIS HOME IN IRELAND
Father of sOath omaha's Mayor Sue
eumbs 10 Long Illness--ChiI-
dren at Bedside.

Peter Trainor. father OF P, ]. Trainori
mayor Of South Omaha. died May i. at
Ravensdale, County Louth ireland.
Letters bearing news OF the death were
received by the mayor at South Omahs
Tuesday morning
Mr.. Trainor has been III at his home In
ireland since January / Ie was 70 years
old. He leaves five children. Bernard
New York; Patrick j.. mayor of South
Omaha Mrs. Annie White. New York
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGOWAN. New York. and
Mrs. Mary Byrne, Des Moines. All OF the
children except Mrs. Byrne and Mayor
Trainor were at the bedside when the enc
came.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Bishops Make Choice
of Successor to the
Archiepiscopal See
Four Clergymen in Session Here
Make Nomination in
Secrecy.

A successor to Most Rev. John ]. Keane,
who has resigned the office OF archiepisco-
pal see at Dubuque, was nominated at
a conference Of four bishops held at the
residence of Bishop Richard Scannel Tues
day morning The churchman chosen will
not be given out.
Those who participated in the meeting
held Tuesday morning are Rt Rev. Rich.
ard Scannell OF Omaha, Rt. Rev John j
Keane Of Cheyenne, Rt. Rev. James Davis
OF Davenport and Philip j. Garrigan OF
Sioux City. The bishopric of Lincoln Is
vacant.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
SEES NO MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC
Health Commissioner Can See No
Cause for Public Alarm.
HAS MADE AN INVESTIGATION
Says Cases Are Due to COntagiOn, but
They Are Sporadic and Are Not
.,ias Confined TO Any One
t- Locality -,-

A rigid Investigation of the cause of the
cases OF spinal meningitis In Omaha has
been made by DR.. r. w. Connell, health
commissioner. II have been trying to con-
meet the cases in some way" said Dr. Con-
neil Tuesday morning. but so far have
been unable to find anything that would
tend to the belief than an epidemic exists
as some think.
Undoubtedly, the cases are due to con-
tagion, but they are sporadic and are not
confined to any section OF the city. s,
far. seven cases have been reported, on,
of which was brought to Omaha for treat
ment
Gases spring up here and there. Unde.
the present conditions cannot find any
thing alarming in the situation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
SENSATIONAL SURF PURCHASE.

Brandeis stores Buy Entire stock of a
New York Wholesale Tailor.
The Brandeis Stores were extremely for
tunate in securing a great stock OF hand
tailored clothes from leading New York
wholesale tailor. These suits were made
to sell at SIS They will so on sale at
Brandeis next Saturday at $lG.66--just one
third off Watch for later announcements.
BRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
roley,n I<ldney nsmeay

FOIey's Kidney EtsRsay Acted Quick.
n. N. George Irondals. Ala. was both
cred with kidney trouble for many yearA
Il was persuaded 90 try Foley Kidney
Remedy. sEa before taking Il three days
I could feel its bsnenciAl effects The
pain left my back. my kidney action
cleared up and I am 30 much better. I
Co not hssitEts 70 reoommend Foley KID.
nsy Remedy" FOs sale ~ vi druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

John W. SickelsmiH. GreenborO. Pa,
has three children and like most children
they frequently take cold We have tried
several kinds 81 cough medicine" he says.
but have never found any yet that did
them as much good as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" For sale BY AL deal
era
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
.CAM0RR|ST TRIAL
AGAIN UNDER WAY

Viterbo, May 1.-The trial of the
Camorrists for the murder Of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife was resumed
to-day after an interruption Of week
que TO the illness of a Juror, Maria
Stendardo, the only woman among the
prisoners. and who. from a humble
origin, Is alleged to have won a high
place In the Camorra by her beauty
and her wits, was called for cross-ex-
animation. She frankly admitted that
her early career was not above re-
proach, and that her home had been
the resort of evil persons, hut denied
that she had guilty knowledge of the
Cuoccolo murders
The woman's assertion that she hao
been imprisoned fifteen days before
an order of arrest was drawn against
her. led to another application of q
lawyer for the defense for permission
to examine the warrants served by thu
carabineers. insisting that they had
been Issued in blank. This request had
been twice refused and the court 10.
day refused to modify its ruling. IN
disguest the lawyer shouted: This
whole trial Is an alteration" MANY
documents were read to-day, includine
one showing payments received by
Gennaro Abbatemaggio, the informer
since his arrest ''|''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
PARTY. EXCEEDS !.
Widest HOP { S

Des Moinee. Ia May i.-Declaring
that the outlook never was brighter
for the success OF the Democratic
party, and that the party had exceeded
the widest hopes of its friends in the
election OF large majority in the
House Of Congress. William Jennings
Bryan tonight delivered an optimistic
address to members of the Iowa JEFF
ferson Club at its annual banquet.
Mr. Bryan pointed out that not only.
was there large majority in the
House, but that 1t was a united ma :
iority, battling always for progressive.
Democratic principles. He declared
that the success of the Democrats in
the senate was greater than expected,
and that. although the party was in
the minority there, with the aid of the
progressive faction of the Republican
party, ii could swing legislation in the
Senate
Mr.. Bryan predicted great things for
the Dem ocratic party in the campaign
OF 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
CHINESE REBELS
BURN AND PILLAGE
Rebellion and Anarchy Have
Brought Province to Des-
perate Condition. I'll

Hong Kong, May l.-Rebcllion and
anarchy are stalking through the
western half of kwang Tung prov
ince, numbering. pllaging and burn
ing. The loyal troops are lighting
desperately TO crush the uprising the
seriousness OF which is revealed in
further dispatches from Canton to-
day. WI sum. n Chinese, who was
educated in Japan and has adopted
the dress OF Western countries. Is the
leader of the revolt against the Man
chu dynasty The brigand chief. LUX,
of Shun TAX. is at the head of a horde
of outlaws, whose object is robbery
and murder These combined forces
have thrown themselves with fanatical
disregard OF their own lives against
the troops, and since the first out
break Thursday night much blood has
heen shed. Famine prices are sked
for foodstuffs and the shops gene
rally are closed. In the panic there
have been few attempts to bury the
dead, and the stencil from the decom-
posed bodies fills the air.
To-day the revolters have with
drawn to great extent from Canton.
and are devastating the country to
the west along the West River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-02
|P|ROGRESS|VISM
Is. IS TORNTO SHREDS
Attorney General Wickersl,am
Makes Many Tlrusts at
New Ideals.
.OER'DEs The REFoRNERs
Governor Wilson Honored Guest
at Banquet Where Speech
Is Made.
. {, THE REFoRMERs

Princeton. y j., May l.-Dlners a, The
thirteenth annual banquet OF the Daily
Pfincetonian tonight listened 10 ono OF the
principal SPEAKERS tearing TO shreds the
yer! things which another honcred guest
had urged ever since his election as cover
nor ot the State OF New Jersey. Attorney.
General Wickersham In his addr,--- prcced-
inG that o. Governor Wilson. scored The re-
call and referendum. and rldicuicd the so.
called progressive movements OF the Gov
ernment The Attorney General declared that
we are in truth law-ridden people ana
this tendency Is stimulated by THOSE who
seek popular favor by pointing 10 easy rem
edics for obvious HIS
The idea that busy prosperous COM
mcrciai people can make or administer laws
better than representatives chosen from
among the people for the purpose has PROV
an lis faliaey. said the Attorney Generai.
I'm the long run onr representative bodies
must and do Sive expression 10 precisely
what the iatured thought OF the majority
Of the people demand. @
The Attorney General said that impatient
Ieformers may chafe al delays. as no sys-
TEN OF law can be devised that Will auioma-
ticsiiy work good
Temporary abuses may he corrected" said
be bur effective government cannot he
conducted through the spasmodic interyen.
tion O. popular upris!ngs You cannot ex-
rect to secure competent men for conduct
Of public affairs II they are TO be commits
Eioned as untrustworthy. subjected 10 con-
slant heckiinc and misrepresentation. and
tutned out bra nded as unfGithful servants a;
moments notice for temporarily unpopu-
Governor Wilson. who followed made 10
reference 70 the thrasts nj rroEressiv!sm.
The Governors topic was ''Princeton's
Ideals" He twice referred TO the frauds
md the steals connected with the Capitol
nj harrisburg. and said that mon con-
nccied With these wrongs who suffered most
were not those sent TO jail but those who
committed suicide and who. through expos
Nrc, sustained the contempt OF their fellow
citizens"
Governor Wilson said tina, college stu
dents enjoyed a special privilege. and mat
this imposed upon them special duty as
citizens, and If they did not faithfully dis
charge this duty they were most Blame
worthy. --l--