davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-07

the lot The shcvels had been buried
undeArea.f Anf' tho Testuefs wers
forced to dig the dirt away with their
hands end feet They worked furiously
nnl after several minutes released
AuImnu, who was scmi-corscious.
Shoyels were brought and tn" work
against time to rescue Nulligan began.
After ten minutes the LETT foot OF tn,
little victim came into view. In an
other minute he was carefully lifted
out. but life appeared extinct
An ambulance from the City IIospi-
tai arrived and Dr. Wilson said Multi
gan was dead Aulman was revived.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

i'o,1l n, the S T'i' 10 o. ossn, s"s one r"'
third nf that VI the ordinary school
Florence and Mary Nash are atrang-
ing tnctophonc pictures b show tho
greatest moments q. siN great actresses.
Sir Edward Moss managing director
~ the Moss Empires IN England, died
worth sl.O2i.U7o.
Oliver Morosco. the California mana
ger, was here Yesterday for stay OF \
single day. Hc came to get THE Money
Mo,n" for Los Angeles April I, with
Marguerite Leslie and Or'n johnson rs
stars
Recanse she ls III Mnhnllnn Elrna ha.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

postponed her matinee at the Berkeley
TO the first week In April.
with sixty English players Tom Tcrriss
will givo presentation OF Dlckens's
"Taic OF Two Citlcs' at Keiths Union
Square next week.
Henry - sire. former lessee OF the
Casino. is suing the Shuberts for 81. 900.
lie says he was to have had the use OF
box three nights for five years and
got It for only year.
At lis Strindbcrg matinee At tho Forty
eighth Street March IL tho MacDoweil
club will give The Stronger" n play
for two women. and "Parlah." Tor two
men
The evening world., 1913-03-07
NOTES OF. The THEATRES.

At tho reqncs, Of John ". Lindsay.
President ct th" Chllireu's society. As-
senblyraH CuNlllicr has intnduccd n
hill requiring movies to be licensed as
theatres. TVS would take tho power
from the Board Of ildcrmcn and close
many small places.
Under the same title Charles irohman
Will stage Elizabeth Eobins's waite slave
novcl. My Little sister, here and in
London.
william ravcrsham Ia to have q drs-
matte school with him On the road mex.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
BOY IS CRUSHED
T0DEATH IN CAVE
BUILT FOR CLUB
Three Little Friends Barely Es-
cape at "House Warming"
in Jersey City.

In the collapse Of dirt and rock cave
built by small boys in vacant 10. at
First street, between Grove and Erie
streets Jersey city, yesterday after
noon. James Muligan, fourteen. Of No.
$40 York street. lost his life. Three OF
his playmates. who were In the cave
when the roof and walls fell. escaped,
but we're badly bruised.
Several days ago Muligan and his
The evening world., 1913-03-07
DIR | N *
II A B | I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

MLiABlE HUME ikEAIMENT.
The ORRlNE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys all desire for wlliskcy.
tccr or other alcoholic stimulants. Thou
sands have successfully used it and have
been restored to lives Of sobricty and
usefulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only sl.OO per box. n you fail TO
gct results from ORRINE after a trial.
your money will be refunded. For sale
by Riker- Hegcman Drug Stores. Ask
them for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Kaiser Sail In Air To-Dayt
BERLIN. March 7.-Emperor william
may ascend In an sirship to-day, the
newspapers announce, IN the new naval
Zeppelin with the Prince Regent of Ba-
varia who Is on a state visit to the
Prusslan court
The evening world., 1913-03-07

inspection, with Z faShion snow
that compares favorably with any
in this country. All the newest
weaves and effects for the Spring
season, blue serges, browns, plain
and fancy blue, both straight and
shadow striped, and all the new
est dark silk worsted effects.
Some are shown fashioned into
garments, others carelessly thrown
over the dummy to give you the
effect of the artistic garment.
! say to the young man, see
my windows to-day, whether you
buy here or not. II will show
You what the young men will
wear. ] say to the middle aged
or old man, see my windows,
whether you buy here or not, as
they will show you what to wear
TO keep looking younger.
The poet says: "Clothes make
the man." A glance at my win
dows will show you how truly
the poets word may be exempli-
fled.
For the next week will con-
tinue my "end" sale of fine
tailorS' woollens. Some Of these
are medium in weight, and some
run to lighter weights. ? would
advise a man anticipating an early
suit to buy one of these ends
now. After next week the low
est priced suit that ! will be able
TO make will cost around Si275.
! want to clean up all ends in
my Stock-Blue Serges, Worsteds,
TweedS and Cheviots. Some
with enough for Two-Piece Suit
ana some with enough for Suit
! ana extra Pants.
Si.OO extra for extra Pants.
1000 styles, all from high
priced tailorS' stock, made under
your eyes, subject to Union con-
iiions.
Order for Spring NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

ACCOMPLISHMENTS; excellent corner: cheap
rent living rooms; sales, 5000 week. 81 900.
Grocery, near 10th st. NV: one of the best
stands in the city; owner retiring, will sell,
$500.
Grocery-Le Droat Park; excellent corner;
we'll paying proposition; owner has other
business. $1,000.
Grocery-Tennallytown; cheap rent; living
rooms; sales, $500 week; will sell $500.
BALTIC. Bus Brokers. 5O4 f.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
JOHNSTON.

Ralph Windsor Of Providence, spent his
vacation with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Windsor.
II. X. Lowell, who recently injured his
leg, is improving and is now able to walk
about with the aid Of cane.
Agnes Young, who has visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Gilbert Bishop, returned on Thurs
day TO her home in Moosup, Conn.
Mrs. Susie Bishop and Mr.. Lucius
S'eere Of Harmony, were united in mar
riage in Providence at five o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Fred Shea, who is on a thiry-day
furlougb, was at g.. A, Browns and ". T..
Taft's on Tuesday, Mr.. Shea is a sailor
on the U. s. s. Nebraska, which is at
present IN the Charles'on Navy Yard,
Massachusetts,. The Nebraska" is one
OF the feet, which has just returned from
Mexico.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
Milk Conference.

Detailed plans for making the Rhode
Island Milk Conference a success are being
developed by the Committee in charge OF
the arrangements for this gathering The
Conference. which has been called by Gov.
Pothier. is TO be held in Ssyles Hall,
Brown University, next Tuesday, April
z7nd and IS to be an sll-day affair. Il will
discuss Milk Inspection, Dairy Inspection,
municipal versus State Control, Issuance
Of Milk Licenses, Instruction Of Milk Pro-
ducers and Dealers, Veterinary Inspection
Of Cattle, Sanitary Inspection Of Dairy
Buildings, Classification of Dairy Herds,
Tubereulin Testing Of Cattle, the score
card system Of Dairy Inspection, The
lassiheation Of Mix, etc.
Efforts are being made by the Com
mittee in charge 10 have these ysrioui
points discussed from their various angles
in order TO bring out every point Of view
! pertaining 10 the subject. With the En-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
THORNTON.

The Victoria Mills are now running full
time.
George Shaw has gone into the produce
business
James Wilson has purchased Ford
automobile.
Mrs. Il. Bedford has returned from a
stay at Lowell.
William Aitchison expects to sail for
England, May 77th.
Work has been resumed on the State
Road on Plainheld Pike.
Mrs. Susan Bishop was the guest of
Mrs Harriet Saunders this week.
1t is stated that Louis Testa has accept
ed position in Detroit, Mich.
There was no service last Sunday even.
ing at the Congregational Church.
The Thornton Royers. local foot ball
team, will play the Mt. Peasants on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell entertain.
ed the Never Rest Whist Club on wednes.
day evening
Johnston Lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose,
held a we'll attended meeting in Calefs
Hall on Tuesday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
Johnston Town Council.

A regular meeting Of the Johnston Town
Council was held last Friday afternoon AT
the Town Clerks Office The following
bills were allowed and ordered paid:
Providence Telephone Company, b.7f;
DR.. A. A. Barrows, GS w. &. Newman,
S.; william r. Goodwin, S. %; +. l.
Freeman, sI.5o, Rev. Eric Toll, fz.so;
Henry Brunt, S.; Hiram Kimball, So s3:
police account, s75; II. {. Cslef and s.
X. Luther, s7S; Steuy X. Luther, fs3.Io;
W. II Mathesson, fzI b. highway &C.
count, fI34 99i. g. Corsi, S.; ID. Fensnti.
fTo; William Burton, $3.50; Narsgan-
sett Electric Lighting Company, s7Ss.8o;
Old Colony Trust Company, fr7S.
The Oyerseer of the Poor's report show.
ed expenditures amounting 70 Sgor 90, and
the receipts Of s7j7.z5, leaving a deficit
Of SI64.44.
Hose J at Manton, Johnston Volunteer
Fire Department, was granted license n
hold fair in II, new station the first fev
days OF May.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
MANTON.

II. Keighley, who has been i'll, is able
to be out again.
George Pickering has returned from. a
trip to New York City.
George North starts on Monday for an
extended tour in Europe.
The feast Of St. Joseph was observed at
the Church OF the Madonna OH Sunday.
A number from this place attended the
meeting OF Providence Grange on Thurs
day evening.
II is understood that Congressman Peter
Gerry may attend the opening night Of the
Johnston Hose Compsny's fair.
The Girls Friendly Society OF St.
Peters Church gave All entertainment in
Holden's Hall on Wednesday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
Rural Districts.

The Providence Journal calls the State
Senate an unrepresentative body because
many Of its members come from the
"rural districts" When did it discover
that the "rural districts" are not as repre-.
sentative as the cities The Journals con
tempt for any one hailing from the conutry
towns is monumental. To our mind an
iuhsbitant Of the rural districts" is just
as intelligent, just as patriotic, just as
much entitled to representation as is the
denizen Of the city Of Providence. We
trust that it will be long day before there
is any change in the make up OF the
Senate Of Rhode Island. Mer-
curry,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
harris-WInsor.

DIR. Herbert 4. Harris and Miss Lillian
A. Winsor were married on Wednesday
evening at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison I. Winsor, i51
Lowell Avenue, in the presence of about
one hundred and twenty. five relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank
l. Hanscom, pastor of the Pilgrim Con-
gregationsl Church. Both DIR. aud Mrs
Harris are well known in this section, the
groom being graduate of Brown Univer-
sity aud the Harvard Medical School, and
the bride graduate of Pembroke College
She has since graduating, been a teacher
IN the Providence public schools.
On their return from a short wedding
trip, DR.. and Mrs. Harris will reside al
IIa Francis street. The have the good
wishes of many friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18
| Historical Society
Providence K
LOCAL NEWS.

Col K J. San Souci and family, have
returned from a stay in Florida.
II. {. Gorton is making some improve
ments to his place on Duxbury ST.
Arthur Bainton, who has been confined
to his home for the past week, is improv-
ing.
The Kindergarten Club Of the Sisson
Street School will Join the Mothers
Congress.
Extensive improvements are being made
to the Charles A. Brown Homestead on
Plainheld ST.
The annual reception of Mr. Hammond's
local dancing classes will be held in
Library Hall on Tuesday, May 9th.
Rev. Bowley Green occupied the pulpit
Of the Broadway Baptist Church last Sun
day for the first time in several weeks,
Delegations from several Scotch Soci-
cites attended services at the Second Pres
byterian Church on Harris avenue on Sun.
day evening.
John o'Connell stopped a runaway
horse on Olneyvile Square on Thursday,
and prevented what might have been a
serious accident.
Lucius B. Steere, OF Glocester, and Mrs.
Susan Patterson Bishop of Johnston, were
married on Wednesday evening by Rev,
Gideon A. Burgess, of IS Oak Street.
Miss Grace Il. Inman, assistant librarian
OF The Olneyville Free Library, gave an
address before the Mothers Club Of the
Berkshire Street School on Tuesday alter
noon.
Manufacturers Lodge, I. o. o. Il. will
observe the gath anniversary of Odd Eel.
lowship on Tuesday evening, April 29th.
A committee is now at work preparing a
suitable program.
Z. p. Metcalf, until recently president
of the Atlantic National Bank of Provi.
dence, which closed its doors on Monday
was we'll known in the annex, where he
resided for Q number of years.
w. II. Draper Of this place, who is
president Of the Providence Master Paint.
ers Association, was one of the speakers at
the banquet of the New Haven Master
Painters Association, held at Taft's Hotel,
New Haven last Saturday evening.
The olneyviIle Business Mems Associa-
tion held well attended and interesting
meeting in Library Hall on Wednesday
evening. l.. Earle Rowe, director OF the
Rhode Island School, OF Design, and
Arthur 5. Ferguson, who is in charge OF
the textile department of the school,
gave interesting addresses on the work
that is being done in that line, and John
Daniels, Providence engineer explained
tunnel plans affecting the east and west
sides Of the city.
| Laxative bromo quinine, I7c.; Steero
bouillion cubes, 2Sc; Schenk's pills, nc. /;
Fellows Syrup, 99c.; Scott's Emulsion,
67c.j Sauford's Ginger, age. Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills, lac; Alcock's plasters
Ilc.; Cuticura Ointment. 39c. and 7oc.,
HIPS Cascara Quinine, r7c; Sal Hepatics;
I9c. and 39c.j sulpher, Sc. pound; good
fountain syringes. SOC. to sI.75.; Iobson's
Corn Salye, 2Sc. We carry full line Of
cameras, films, plates, papers and all
supplies. BYRON A. SMITH, Prescrip-
tion Druggist, I9 Olneyville square.-Ady.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-18

eeption OF the evening meeting, which will
be reserved for stereoptican lecture on
milk, all speeches will be limited to three
or iive minutes, In order that every one
may be heard and the various subject fair
iy discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
PASTORS LEAVE

Following the conference of the col
ministers are planning to leave Rich
mond The Rev. Fred Jones. pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist church. leaves
Tuesday for Parkersburg, w. Va.
where he will assume the presidency
of eight churches.
The pastorate of the local church
will be assumed by the Rev Mr..
Pierce, of Columbus. o. The Rev Mr.,
Artis. of this city. will leave in a short
time to become pastor of a church, at
Marietta. o.
Mr.. Gaines. a candidate of theology,
will leave next week to complete his
third year in the divinity school of the
University of Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
CLEMENCY IS SHOWN
FILLMAN BY MAYOR

Clemency was shown Clarence Fill
or Zimmerman in police court today
when the former was arraigned on the
asked for another chance, saying that
he had family of seven children for
wich to provide. The mayor released
the man. Fillman was fined last week
on a simila rcharge.
Henry Benge. Edward Lucas and
John Nation were arrested at the car
nival grounds Saturday night charged
with public intoxication and We're
each fined 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
MURDERER BEGINS
BATTLE FOR LIFE
CONTINUED from Page ~

The defense has summoned George
Mckinney, Mary Pettiford, Nettie
Saunders, James Moore, Dave Rick
man and Samuel Lubinski.
1t is expected the defense will at
tempt to prove the act was justified.
c. r. Richardson, attorney for Schools
said he expected the jury to return a
verdict of not guilty or a conviction
on manslaughter.
The indictment charges Schools
with murder in the first degree.
Schools frequently has asserted he
would commit suicide in the county
jail if he were convicted and sent to
the penitentiary for life.
Il prefer death to life imprison-
ment," he is said to have asserted.
Domestic jealosy led to the crime.
His wife was friendly with Hanson
Hunter who left the city July 20, the
night of the killing. Hunter, it is al
legged, was with the woman shortly
before the murder.
Schools maintains he purchased the
razor with which he Killed his wife
to use on Hunter He denied to Chief
of Police Gormon that he always car
ried razor, although Mary Hayes,
proprietress of the boarding house on
North Fourteenth street where the act
was committed, informed the police
Schools always carried the weapon
An ante-mortem statement by Mrs.
Schools in the hands of States At
torney Keller, which will figure in the
trial, conflicts in essential details with
subsequent statements of Schools, and
will figure prominently in the trial, it
is expected
A brother of Schools residing in
Dayton secured counsel for him. His
father is prosperous farmer residing
on the New Paris pike, east of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
ARRANGE SECOND TRIAL.
Local Attorney to Act as Judge

Owen Terry Case.
The second trial of Owen Terry,
charged with being an accessory in
the murder of Marshal Robert Rich
ardson of Cottage Grove last March,
will be started as soon as the murder
case of George Schools has been dis
posed of.
Attorney Frank Strayer. of this city,
has been employed to assist Attorney
Walter Bossert, of Liberty, in the de-
Tense.
Prosecutor Keller stated he would
ask the court for change of Judge
Judge Fox granted Terry new trial
on the grounds that the verdict of
guilty returned in the trial held last
month, was not substantiated by the
evidence in the case.
II is contended by Prosecutor Rel
Ter and Prosecutor Edwards of Union
county that the evidence submitted in
the other case was sufficient TO war
rant a verdict of guilty and that it
should have been sustained by the
court. Judge Fox said he would ap-
point a, local attorney to act as special
judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
The Theatres

TIE theatrical season of 1913-1914 at
the Gennett Theatre was formally
opened Saturday afternoon and night
when Neil O'Brien's minstrel troupe
gave two performances. There is al
ways something fascinating about a
minstrel show and it usually is a
good drawing card. O'Brien had sew
erai new and clever features this sea
sou. His sixty minutes of Joyous Mel
ody with Old Friends and New" was
thoroughly enjoyed. His songs were
new and the jokes were not resident
ers"
Eddie Ross. and his African Harp.
was one of the decided hits" of the
evening. He knows how TO play the
banjo. The second part OF the per-
Torrance was entirely new being a
reproduction of a class day at a Uni
versity. The dance on the University
steps was exceptionally we'll executed.
E. r. T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
MURDER SOLUTION
REACHED--BEL|EF
Bodies of Oscar Gray and Ida
May Lee are Found
After Search.
(NationaI News Association

SALEM, O., Sept, S.-With the find
ing on farm six miles north of here
at noon today of the body of Oscar
Gray shot through the head, a solu-
ton was reached in the mysterious
murder OF Ida May Lee, IS. high
school girl whose body with two bullet
holes in the head had been found at
3 o'clock this morning in the woods
north of this city.
The authorities hold the opinion
that Gray killed the girl and then COM
mitted suicide.
The pair were sweethearts and the
double tragedy is the biggest sensa-
ton experienced by this community
in years. No explanation OF the dou-
BILE crime has been advanced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
MORE LAY SERVICE
IS CHURCH SUBJECT
Biennial Conference of Luz
theran Church Opens
This Evening.
National News Association

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. S.
The fourteenth biennial conference of
the Lutheran church will open here
tonight with an address by Baron Will
helm Won Pechmann, of Munich, who
will speak on More Lay Service in
the Church"
More than twelve hundred dele
gates already are present from all
parts of the world. There are fully
100000 adherents of the Lutheran
church in the world and the lay work
among the members is just beginning
to be felt.
Social Work Advances.
Baron Won Pechmann said today
there was an awakened religious con-
science in Europe and America, but
that it did not identify itself with the
church. In Germany and Scandinavia,
however, the new religious movement
could be attributed directly to the
church,
He pointed out the work that is be-
ing done in Europe and that is known
as the "Innere Mission" This move
ment was started in 1S4S by Pastor
John Wichern, and has now, he said
become the greatest movement for So
cial service in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
LABOR UNIONS ARE
SCORED BY BISHOP
Truant Officer Says Organic
atoms are Responsible for
Child Labor Laws.
NINETEEN APPLICANTS
One Girl Under Thirteen Has
Asked to Stop School
Work, He Says.

Organized labor unions were scored
by George Bishop, county truant Off
Ger today, who alleged that they were
responsible for the child labor law,
enacted at the last session of the
state Legislature, permitting children
to stop school and go to work when
they were fourteen years old.
According to the county officials an
organized lobby of union leaders in
fuenced the legislature to pass the
law, which he believes is a vicious
one Mr.. Bishop said he had learned
this from a representative at the leg
islature
Children between fourteen and IF
teen years have a desire to stop
school, according to the rruant officer
'If the children stayed in school I'M
til they were old enough to realize the
value of an education they would con-
tinue their education in higher
spheres" said Mr. Bishop.
Nineteen applicants for permits to
stop work were approved by the tru-
ant officer. Approximately half of
them were girls. One girl was re-
fused an application because the reg
istration blanks filed in the county SUI
perintendent' office indicated that
she was but thirteen years old, though
she professed to be fourteen years
old.
An investigation of the nature of
the work being done by the children
will be made at factories in the city
by Bishop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-08
SHARES IN ENGLISH.
Puzzles For Foreigners Who Are
Learning the Language.

Puzzles For foreigners VINO are
Learning the Language.
1t is hard for the person to whom
English is his native tongue to realize
what a struggle the foreigner has to
understand some of the peculiarities
of our spelling and pronunciation. One
foreigner gives the following descrip-
ton of his first lesson in an English
class.
We have been given a book to learn
the letters. l arrive at the class, hav-
ing learned them perfectly.
Soon in the course of the lesson, we
have the word Low. Love" l pro-
nounce 1t, thinking the w has the
sound Of v.
NO; it is pronounced To-" says the
teacher.
Then why is the W therer in
quire, mystified.
1T is there because that is the way
the word Is spelled responds the
teacher. but it is silent Never mind
there"
Before long we come to now.
Pronounce it." says the teacher.
NO" / reply.
''WhVwill you not?" she asks me.
1t is some time before she under
stands that l am trying to pronounce
the word when 1 say No" Then she
declares that, although low is 10. now
Is now.
IF you want to make it no." she ex-
plains kindly, you put K before it,
You may believe l am bewildered.
However, l memoriZe that now is
now. The next word is SNOW.
pronounce 1t like now with an be-
fore it. The teacher laughs. The W is
again become silent, apparently for no
reason, and the word is called sno.
But that is not all. Later l find that
If you drop the n from snow you can
pronounce it whichever way you like
Youths Companion.