davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
ESMOND

Mrs. Buker is slowly regsining her usual
health.
Mrs, Nellie Staples spent Sunday with
her son here.
Mrs. Sarah Reynolds is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Cote.
Mrs. Sebelle spent Monday with Mrs.
Henry Hill, in Johnston.
Mrs. F. E. Smith of this place, gave a
tea, Tuesday afternoon, in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. {. S. Mathewson, who has just
returned from trip abroad. Among the
guests were: Mrs. Gilbert Allen, Mrs.
julius Buk.r, Mrs. F. 4 Bush, Mrs. A. A.
Chace, Mrs. G. Fish, Mrs. B A. Francis,
Mrs. J. w. Hodgson, Mrs. McGarrett'
Miss Mckenzie, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mrs Paine, Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. SAILS
bury, Mrs. West and Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
Smith leaves Saturday for a visit to
relatives in Brooklyn, New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
SOUIn SCITUATE

The Ladies' Aid Society will have
supper and sale in the annex of the church
on Friday evening, March 24th.
Services in Trinity Church every Sunday
at 3.Is p. m. conducted by the Rev. W.
f. Parsons, except on the and Sunday in
the month, when the Rev. c. A. Meader
will conduct the service.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church, South Scituate, will give a
chicken supper, Friday evening, March
24th, from to 9. There will be on sale
cream, cake and fancy articles.
On Sunday, March 2oth, "rhe Lincoln
Legion Service" will be given by the
members of the Baptist Sunday School,
which will be very interesting. There will
be pledges signed, extracts from Lincoln's
speeches and facts concerning his life, will
be given by various members of the school,
also special singing. A special contribu-
ton will be taken for the Marion Lawrence
Printing Press, which the Sunday schools
all over our land are helping to buy. The
service will commence at ~ O'Clock,
occupying the hour usually devoted to the
Sunday school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
GEORGIAVILLE

Rev. Arthur Given ID, ID. spoke Sunday
morning and evening, at the Baptist
Church.
Philip A. Angel, a we'll known and
respected resident of this section of Smith
field, died suddenly of heart trouble, in
Olneyvile on Monday forenoon. Mr.
Angel was driving his team on Harris
avenue, wheu seized by the fatal attf OK
and fell from his seat to the street, wheI e
he was discovered soon after. Medical
Examiner DR.. A. II. Longfellow was sum-
moned and said that heart disease was
the cause of his death. The body was
conveyed to the undertaking rooms Of J..
Will Carpenter & Son and the family was
notified of the sad event Mr.. Angell has
for a number of years owned and carried
on a small farm, about one mile from this
village on the LIMERICK road. Tie for
merly conducted fish market. He leaves
a wife and two sons, Clarence and Alfred
Angell. The funeral services were held
at the Universalist Church on Thursday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
HARMONY

The schools here closed last Friday, for
two weeks.
Earl Farnum has entered the employ OF
Charles Place.
Charles Bersey is the guest of MIR.
Henry Randall.
Daniel Paine has sold his blacksmith
shop to Jesse Tucker.
Charles Place, who was i'll last week. is
able to attend to business again.
Mrs. Henry F. whipple, who was quite
seriously poisoned, is much better.
The town tax of Glouce,ter FIR the ensu-
ing year, will be SI.oo on each $ioo.
Miss Edith Hall and Miss Clara Rar dali
spent the weekend with rela ives here.
John Rankin, who cut his foot severely
last week, while chopping wood, is getting
long very well
Mr. Albert Winsor. who lives near this
village, is the oldest man in town. lie
celebrated his Soth birthday recently.
Rev. Clarence P. Emery of the Congre'
gational Church of Chepachet, who Ia:
preached during the summer months a
the Han mony Chapel, leaves the last o
this month for Gallup, New Mexico.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
CLAYVILLE

Mrs. Preston Brown of Providence, was
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayles OF Clayville, last week.
The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Phillips was celebrated on Saturday
evening, at their home in Clayvile. About
forty relatives and friends were present,
coming from Mansfield, Oaklawn, Auburn,
Providence, Foster Center and Greene. A
chicken supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips received number of presents, in
Guiding several gold pieces. 1t was also
the occasion OF mrs. Phillips birthday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
OkEENVILLE

There are several cases Of whooping
cough here.
DIR. Z. b. Eddy has recovered from a
severe attack Of the grippe.
The two mills OF the Saltwater Woolen
Company, are running day and night.
Walter B. Knfsh, has sold all the cows
recently received by him from New York
State.
Greenville Grange, No. 81, p. of II.
have received travelling library from the
state Of Rhode Island.
The next meeting of the Smithheld Town
Council, will be held on Saturday. March
asth. Itis expected at that time, some
action may be taken in regard to the re-
ward offered for the connection OF the
murderer Of Mary Eddy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
NORTH SCITUATE

Edward Shortsleeve is sick pneumonia
Everett Adams wi work at the telephone
exchange few months.
Mrs. Benjamin MELLON is stopping with
her mother in Pawtucket.
DR. Charlotte e. c. Arnold S giving a
course OF lectures in Boston.
Newman and Elsie Miller visited in this
village, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. f. II. Allen will entertain the Nee
die Club, next Monday afternoon.
Rev. l.. S. Woodwork preac ed at the
Congregational Church last Sunday.
Rumor says that John Bennett has sold
his land near the Institute, to that In
stituton.
John Simmons visited his mother here on
Sunday. He is employed as fireman on
the NY N.H.& H.R.R.
Rev. Hiram Vrooman will hold service
at the Baptist Church. March 40, at p m.
This will be union service.
A son was born to Mr.. and MIS- George
Briggs Weaver of Newport, on Friday,
March ard. Mrs Weaver was formerly
Miss Edith Tucker OF this place.
"He Blessed Him There" will be the
subject of ]. T. Meehan's sermon at the
Advent Church, Sunday afternoon. In
the evening he will speak on " Testing a
Promise" Loyal Workers meet at 6.45
Samuel Bottomley wishes to inform his
friends and the public that he is now con-
nected with the we'll known firm of G.. l..
& II. ]. Gross Of Providence, and will be
pleased to talk with them in regard to any
thing in the line of real estate mortgages
and insurance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
FOSTER CENTER

Walter p. Hopkins is working for
George Hopkins.
Agnes Williams of Providence, was in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Cole is staying at Olney A.
Knights, at this writing.
The Ladies' Home Mission Society meet
with Mrs. q. B. Clapp, Tuesday afternoon
We are pleased to say that DIR. Henry
Arnold is able to be out again this week.
Henry K. Luther had the misfortune to
loose one of his best cows Sunday alter
noon.
Everett NJ. Blanchard of Moosup Valley,
is serving as juror, in the Superior Court,
in Providence.
1t is rumored that Earl M. Bennett will
remove to the late Pardon Walkers farm,
the first Of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover II. Luther of
West Greenwich, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry X. Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett Of Provi-
dence, were the guests Of Mrs. Benefits
father, +. D. Lyon last Sunday.
Mr.. Willard J. Hopkins and bride, will
soon occupy a tenement in the house with
Mr.. Hopkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hopkins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17

For job printing, try the TIMES Office
l Olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
STILLWATER

The w. w. A. met with NJ. c. Appleby
last Sunday.
Charles Peck has left the employ Of SIN.
Appleby to enter into chicken farming.
DIR. and Mrs. McFadden of Woonsocke ct,
were the guests OF Miss IT Keefe, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Thompson and son are spending
a few days with Mrs. Thompson's mother,
Mrs. J. G. Peck.
The funeral of Mrs. A T. Sayles was
solemnized on Monday afternoon. Rev.
G. B. Cutler officiated. Mrs. Sayles was
held in high esteem by her many friends.
She is survived by husband and five
children.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
CARRYING PIG IRON.
The Way Scientific Study increased
Results and Wages.

No work seems more simple. NOR,
unlikely TO be subject TO scientifi'
study. than the art Of carrying pit
iron. This, however. has been sub
jected TO the most careful scientif,
study. Men M Bethlehem. Pa. were
loading pig iron on cars at the rate OF
about twelve tens n day. Certain pi
handlers were given extra wages TO-
doing this work under special dire
ton An attempt was made 10 aScer
tain the relation between the amour
OF horsepower which each man exert
ed and the fati yue which he incurred
Long continued experiment furnishe'
q vast amount Of information. but az
parently no law. Finally r. W Tay
lor. who was conducting the expert
ments. handed the data over 10 n
associate who vas apt AT mathemat
cal problems. Very soon he repDrteL
that be- had discovered the law tha'
fatigue varied In proportion 20 cei
tain relation between the amount oi
load and the period Of rest- for exam
pie. man carrying ninety-two pounG
pig had. i'm oroer 10 avoid fatigue. t.
be at rest IS per cent OF the time Tb'
discovery Of this law involved greaI
amount of data including certain phys
Iological facts concerning the poison
Gus effects Of waste tissue upon tn'
blood and difIh ult mathematic forum
la. including the plotting Of curve
AS a result the pig handlers were di
rected exactly how TO lift and carry
their loads an1 when to rest. and the
amount Of pig iron handled by each
man every day increased from twelve
and a half tons TO forty-seyen. Oi
course the men received a great ad
vance In wages.-Ernest Hamlin Ab
bott Ia OutlOOL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17

Waste not fresh tears over oh
griefs fs-Erripsoes-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
one w On.

he was philosopher and a talker
She was n woman Of action. They
stood together on the bridge and
watched tug that was hauling q long
line OF barges up the river
Look there. my dear" said hn
"Such is life. The tug Is like the man
working and toiling while the barges
like the women. are
His wife gave him no time To finish
the sentence. II know" he said
THE tug does all the blowing ard the
barges bear all the burden"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
WHISTLER AND MOORE.
Two Versions OF the Famous Gaming
Incident at Drury Lane.

u was In his capacity as editor Of
the Hawk that the late Augustus
Moore. journa isl and playwright OF
no little notoriety, enacted an unre-
hearsed comedy with Whistler that
created no end Of sensation at the
time. Ii happeued in the vestibule OF
Drury Lane on the first night of the
production Of "A Million Of Money"
Whistler. II appeared, had been an
noyed at sundry references TO himself
In the Hawk and. coming up TO Gus
Moore. who was calmly smoking q
cigarette. struck him across the face
with n cane. A struggle folio wee. and
although opinicus Varied as to the ac
tua cotr'st of The conflict. there was
no doubt ABOUT Whistler having ulti
mately TO pick himself up from the
floor
Each OF the protagonists afterward
gave his version of the incident. 81
started out" said Whistler. ito cane
This fellow with aS little emotion as |
would prepare 10 Kill rat did cane
him TO the satisfaction OF my many
lTleUuS anu ulN llldIg tntIlltS, uhb
that was the end OF it." II am sorry"
wrote Mr. Moore for his part. but I
have had to slap Mr.. Whistler. My
Irish blood got the better OF me, and
before | knew II the shriveled up little
monkey was knocked over and kick
ing about on the floor"
The notion. however, that he was
knocked down was characterized by
Whistler as "a barefaced falsehood"
He contended that Mr.. Moore never
touched him. IL am sure" he added
II don't know why. for he is a much
bigger man than l. My idea is that
he was thoroughly cowed by the
moral force Of my attack. had to
turn him around In order TO get AT
him. Then cut him again and again
as hard as could. kissing out Hawk
with each stroke Oh. you can take
my word for II. everything was done
In the cleanest and most correct fash
lon possible. always like TO do
things cleanly."-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
A Cool SoIdiey-

A French grenadier who was exas
perated at some injustice that had
been done him by a field marshal
pointed his pistol at the marshal and
pulled the trigger. but IL did not go
OF. Without moving a muscle the
veteran cried. -Four days in the cells
FOR keeping your arms In a bad stster'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The coat that is made with a yoke &. al
WAYS becoming one 20 little girls. This
one shows sleeves cut in one with ne up
PER portion and. while very smart. Is per-
fectly simple. The lower portion has I'M
1er-arul seams only and the coat is very
easy 70 make. Brosdcloth IS the material
illustrated Such coat could - made
from chsyiot for hard usage. from li.en,
from ponzee or from any sessonable ma
t=rial A pretty effect can BE- obtained by
making collar and cuffs Of contrasting ma
teraL Pongse In the natural color with
collar and cuffs of brown satin would oe
pretty. or red WOULD % smart on the same
foundation The frills are optional snd can
De used or emitted, as preferred.
Striped silks are being much used this
season for the trimming OF coats. and ths
coat OF PONCE. with collar and cuffs or
striped silk pink and white or blue ana
white would be pretty and childish N ef-
feet. The re thar Is worn with this coat
and gives a touch Of color Is fashionable.
but is not essential. and the coat IS Quite
correct without n.
For q girl six years OF age will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SERVICE The CHIEF ASSET
G. 6 Henshaw Quotes Thomas
President's Letter

The customer who invests in 2 high
grade motor car purchases in addition 10
the tangible car End its equipment that in
tangible out exceedingly valuable preraqui-
site. TECHNICALLY known as service. saws
2. = Chalfant. president ~ the 2 r.
Thomas Motor Company; In q recent policy
letter sent 20 an Thomas dealers Not The
service that relates 70 the number II DAYS
or years the car will last nor how many
miles an hour il viii travel. but service IN
the nature os erltuitous care and atten-
ton. the svstematic inspection ~ the car
IN regular intervals. the minor adjusting
and tuning that hold n constantly 70 its
fun eficiencv and induce the customer -
boast that HIS car has not cost Sim a
penny for repairs. without realizing that
service has anticipated possible trounles
before they developed and spared him the
vevations and expenses which will surely
follow neglect and Indifference
O. : Henshav. manager. together with
his associates. who have recently assumed
complete charge of the New York branch.
believe IN the policy outlined b. Mr. Chal-
FAINT. and IL Is their purpose 10 establish
service" az the enc asset that counts
strongest for any car. creating the stand
ard for an good cars. and u IS their pur-
pose 10 show the w1v. FOR past experience
has hroush, home the motto. Nothing
counts Ike service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

with 20 or 81 cents then in return for
dull green candle IN a box adorned with a
sprig OF holly done IN water colors oy as
ririnz art students? ~ the time the hay-
t=-r, candle made a reasonably acceptable
LITTLE gift. and 80 cents though regretted.
was nor rnourned in sackcloth and
ashes But later when the post-holiday
poverty fastened its gloom upon the world,
who did not say 70 herself. Alaek a day
that ever I spent my 80 cents for useless
candle. which Cousin Jane probably never
used and which surely did not cost the
maker more than a very few cents.
Thereupon she made a mighty resolve 70
gather her own bayberries this season ana
make her own candles Hence the interest
in the budding bayberry.
The plant is IN blossom now, but II must
be confessed thar its flowers are small and
tncorsn.cuous and persons not numbered
with the enthusiasts may find IT'S history
more interesting than its blossoms. for ar
one time all New England depended on II
for light
II was in fact. so important that IL was
made the subject OF discussion IN town
meeting, and the wiseacres passed austere
legislation forbidding the people 10 pluck
the berries AZ an earlier date than Septer-
Der Is under the penalty OF Is shillings
fine IN the annals Of those days Septem-
Der = was "Bayberry DAY" when, unless
il vas the Lords Day,"-ir which case.
~ course. the 10Th was substituted-the in
habitants. old. and young. sailed forth
with pail and basket, each eager 70 secure
his share in This gift Of nature, which was
a source OF considerable income az that
time r was used commonly for the manu-
facture Of candles and in A less degree for
medicinal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
ELECTRIC CONTEST PLANNED
Run Into the Country Arranged
for June 26.

Splendid progress is being made b. the
Electric Automobile Dealers Association
with the details II the electric suburban
ing contest" which the association is 70
conduct over Long Island roads on June =
Even though little erfort has been made
thus FAR 70 secure entries. the committee
has enrolled six cars that will participate
and the members have been assured OF sew
eral more
Last Friday 4 pathfnding car travelled
over a selected route. and the party reports
that the roads are ideal for the purpose
intended However as there are several
routes for the contest 70 choose from, mis-
matter viii not be decided until the next
meeting Of the association. some time neyt
week \ number Of private owners II
eiectrics have written 70 he committee
asking Cor details Of the contest and few
have stated that they are likely % make
entTy. Judging from the interest shown IN
the contest II viii be a success.
Inasmuch as the idea Of the contest IS 70
demonstrate that an owner OF an electric
living IN the CITY can make calls in the
suburbs and return comfortably the same
dav. or vice versa. the suburban resident
can make shopping trips 10 the city with
out having 70 recharge the batteries o.
touch the cars mechanism. the contest viii
be governed by simple rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SOME C0C0ANUT RECIPES
Fresh Nuts Now in Market Bet
ter than Desiccated Kind.

The sight OF the big brown cocoanuts
IN the fruit stalls nowadays recalls many
delightful ways OF using them. Although
the desiccated kind sold in packages has
, Its uses. IL is often sold when stale. and
one cannot be as sure Of il as Of the
fresh nut
When selecting cocoanut choose one IN
which the milk" can be heard when II 4.
shaken. Punch open the small spots az
the end Of the nut 70 let out this LIQUID,
and then break n open with a hammer.
The thin riDd after breaking the shell
away from the meat can be peeled OF
neatly with a French cooks knife
cocoanut can be grated In quantity at
home and dried with sugar II will keep
fresh long time and will rot lose Us
delicate flavor Crate the white meat on
4 platter and sprinkle with the sugar.
Place II IN the oven with the door open. so
that II Will dry slowly. The heating
closet under the oven has been used in this
way 70 advantage The smallest cutter
Of the meat grinder may sometimes be
used instead Of the crater. and IL IL can
il viii save much time and patience. Some
choppers cut the cocoanut into tiny Jumps.
which are not attractive. About one cup
ful and a half Of grated cocosnut can bs
obtained from one nut rather under me-
dunn size. Fresh cocoanut grated in this
way is also nice II slightly Drowned. but
II gas range is being used care must
he taken not 70 place the cocoanut too
near the flames. as IL catches fire easily.
Custards. bonbons and other sweets are
Improved by a sprinkln9 OF this crowned
cocoanut
Grated cocoanut may take the place oc
re.ingue on pie. and some palates will
like II better. A few flakes should be
folded through the Sling. and the cover
Ing should be deicstely Drowned Apple
tarts treated in his wav are very attrac-
tive. Fiji the baked shells OF puff paste
with sweet apple sauce. sprinkle literally
with snowy cocoanur ard put the tarts
into the oven for five or ten minutes, or
until the filling has thtckened and the
cocosnut is delicate brown.
Fresh. grated cocoanut NAV be used 20
advantage with strawberries in various
desserts and other sweets cocoanus
blanc mango sor example. is delicious it
each plateful IS served with large spoon
| full Of very ripe mellow berries.
No two Aavorings combine 40 we'll az
orange and cocoanut. Sliced sweet oranges
are often sprinkled with cocosnut and
served as a dessert for 4 supper. Sliced
| bananas may be served in place oe ths
| sliced oranges. and covered with a snowy
| coating OF sVeetened whipped cream and
sprinkled with a little fresh cocoanut.
For 2 tutti frutti put sliced oranges and
| bananas in layers, sprinkling between with
! sugar and grated cocoanut and arranging
over the top decoration Of maraschino
| cherries or very ripe strawberries rolled
| IN powdered sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

.~s has been re most conspicuous ore ~
s-,srt apparal for MANY months EVER
student If fashion is Likely now 70 observe
closely the preparations for the corona
-ior festivities in England with the eNpec-
tation Of seeing something mat promises
% influence the modes II the future
\ Nrsgniecence without GOODNESS or sum
Ness apparently is 70 be the rule for cos
,,,r,as ~ the coronation season. Brocades
for court trains ard for gowns, tnous"
,be,. will he Of a richness that has seldom
been equalled. will he a ar exquisite SOFT
ness +, some Of them metallic gauZe VIII
serve for the BACKGROUND and crepe De
chine embroidered or brocaded. VIII De
usad There Is A general enthusiasm LOT
real lace. which. If is said. queen Mary
has helped 70 arouse. although II i ITO
6o,,I,t also rartlv due 70 the present vogue
Of the picturesque A all the tuncuons
connected with the coronation there VIII
- many gowns adorned with real lace
eor,oes scsrfs and hchus. and the woman
v.ho rossesses heirlooms Of this descrip-
ron i 70 he regarded as especially fortu-
nate.
n the enbroideries used on evening
Gowns lacet. the braid that looks Ike a
6na silk shoe lace. PLAYS an important
mart Large raised flowers worked with
itce- appear on backgrounds Of crystal
bucles and mother-of-p pearl paillettes' the
whole being sulfuuy finished with touches
Of metallic threads and the colors judlcious-
~ subdued so as 70 produce the effect or
a medieval tapestry.
In none Of these things is there anything
distinctly new. but they can hardly fail
70 give fresh impetus 10 the trend tow
ARD richness In the materials in dress.
This will not necessarily mean increased
extravaeance. and II it should result in the
making Of fewer and better clothes the
crovning II King George Y may hereafter
he looked upon as one Of the events that
have contributed toward the elevation OF
humanity.