davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. Walter Everett is quite i'll.
Mr.. II. l.. Lowell recently purchased a
horse.
Ernest Scholes was at his summer cot
tage on Sunday.
C. A. Brown was at the Brown Home
stead on Monday.
MIR and Mrs. K. A. Dean spent Sunday
with Mrs f. b. Rhodes.
OIney Williams is making large sales of
all kinds of plants for Easter.
Mrs. Susan Brown spent Wednesday at
her sons home in Providence.
John Barden and family, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Barden's parents at Kent.
Earle Tiff visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Tiff one day this week.
Miss Viola Bishop of Providence, was
at Mrs. Nathaniel Everett's on Thursday.
William McCahey, who has been i'll with
pleurisy for several days, is at work again.
Sunday services have been resumed at
the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd OH
Brown Avenue.
Mrs Grace Waterman and two children,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Bis
hop on Sunday.
Mr.. William Watson has rented his cot.
tage to Mr.. Earle OF the Earle & Prev Ex-
press Company.
5. 5. Blaisdell and son Sidney, were at
their summer cottage on Brown Avenue
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Carlisle of Provi.
dence, spent Sunday with Mrs Carlsle's
parents, Mr. and Mrs N. L. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Winsor attended
the birthday party Of Mrs. Windsor's
brother, Mr.. Stephen Brown of Greenville
on Wednesday of last week.
One morning this week, lady standing
in her yard, while waiting for a car, was
startled by the whizzing Of bullet within
a short distance Of her head. The bullet
was probably from the gun OF careless
hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Windsor celebrated
the twenty-hfth anniversary OF their we'd
ding at Spring Farm on Saturday. A
number Of friends and neighbors gathered
to help make the occasion a happy one
and the couple received valuable gifts.
II is rumorsd that there are to be some
change made in the Reservoir Ave-, school
Ia the near future. The people Of the
district are unable TO understand why any
change should be thought of, when the
school is in its present prosperous con.
dition. The enrolment is larger and the
attendance better than for many years and
the residents of the section feel that IL
would be very unfortunate for the pupils
to have any change made at this time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
NORTH ScITUATE.

The Scituate Tax Books will be out next
week.
The schools resumed their sessions on
Monday.
Henry Buckliu of Olneyvile, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mathewson is confined
to her home by illness.
Charles Phillips of Lousdale, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lyons are back
from a stay at Moosup Valley.
A dance will be held at Hohler's Casino
at the Lake Saturday evening.
Harold Saulkingham of Boston, will
speak at the Advent Church on Sunday
at 1 80 p. IN.
John I. Stubbert, electrician of the p.
& d. Railway, has just returned from a
trip to Vermont.
An auction of personal property will be
at the Gilbert Aldrich place next Thurs
day at 10 O'Clock.
w. +. Brown, a student at the Boston
Bible School, preached at the Advent
Church last Sunday.
The funeral of Mary l.. Austin, who
died last Saturday, was held on Tuesday
forenoon at the residence of Albert J
Farrow. Rev. G. B. Cutler conducted the
service. The burial was at the Rockland
Cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church met on Wednesday afternoon with
. Mrs. G b. Cutler. The following ladies
were elected to membership: Mrs. +. IL.
Allen, Mrs. Miranda Aldrich, Mrs. Frank
F. Brown, Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs.
Walter B. Spencer. 1t was voted to
donate $Ioo. towards the Parsonage fund.
The Society will hold supper on Satur
day evening of next week at the home OF
Mrs. Z. B. Dexter and will meet with
Mrs. Mary Niles on Wednesday, April and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
FOSTER CENTRE.

The schools in this town closed last Fri
day.
Ernest l., Luther was in Providence or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy j. Wells and Miss Alfreds
Bennett, both Of Providence, were in town
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Home Mission Society will
serve been supper at the Town Hall,
saturday evening, March 29th. During
the evening there will be a sale Of usefu
and fancy articles and music will be
furnished.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
COST OF A COCKTAIL.
The Drink q Young Business Man Had
to Have Before Lunch.


to Have Before Lunch.
In New York city there Is man
who once paid $4,000 for cocktail.
He did not know IL then. and he never
will know 1t unless he happens to read
this story.
A certain prosperous manufacturing
company needed a new departmental
manager. The salary was $4,000 a
year. The officers Of the company
considered a great many candidates
and at last decided to offer the position
TO a clever young man OF unusual busi-
hess ability. He seemed TO be exactly
the man for that particular place. The
president and general manager Invited
the young man 10 lunch with them at
4 downtown club. ostenslbly TO talk
over less important business matter
They wanted TO "look him over" just
once more
The man met them at the appointed
hour. and the president. anxious TO
make the occasion a pleasant one, or
dered an elaborate luncheon. The
the first course. and the guest began
to appear III at ease. He seemed alb
sentminded and uninterested In the
conversation. He twisted about I'm his
chair and tapped his fingers nervously
upon the table. Finally he turned to-
ward the president and said almost
desperately. "Would you mind very
much II ordered cocktail?" Then
he flushed little and offered laugh
ing apology for making the request
The other men exchanged surprised
and significant glnnces. but they called
the waiter and ordered the cocktail.
When Il came the guest drank II ca
gerly. In few moments he had be-
come another mantle man OF keen
vision and quick mind. who could he
so useful I'm their great business. There
was no more preoccupation I'm his man.
ner. no shifting about In his chair. He
was alert. eager, clear headed.
But as the luncheon went on neither
the president nor the manager men
toned the real object OF the interview.
I@utu WIS lulIhiuE the indtttT ONtT se-
riously. and neither could be sure OF
the others secretly formed opinion.
The situation became awkward. Final
ly the president excused himself on
the pretense Of going into the library
to speak to friend who had Just en-.
tered. But after speaking 10 his friend
he went straight to the desk and wrote
message on telegraph blank. He
gave the message TO n uniformed Mt
tendant and went back to the dining
room
In few minutes a page brought n
telegram TO the manager. who read II
hurriedly. while the president finished
telling their guest about shooting
trip in Maine. This is what the tele-
gram said:
The Job Is too big for boozer. We
can't run our business by cocktail power.
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21

Giving aims never lessons the purye
Spanish Provero.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
Suits for Rent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Over
coats and Black Sack suits. Also silk
and opera hats. ALBERT The Tailor,
34s Westminster ST., Lyman Building, up
q aight-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
Contentmsut.

II Is said that John ID. Rockefeller
was once asked by an ambitious
young woman. n scboolteacher. for an
infallible recipe for contentment The
oil king promptly and forcefully re-
piled:
"Never borrow trouble and never
lend money"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
SOUTH FOSTER.

A neighborhood cottage meeting was
held on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs Albert Curtiss at Hopkins Mills.
These meetings have been feature Of the
winter, held weekly when the weather per-
mitted and have been quite well attended
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
The Othsr wav.

when put on this diamond circIet
upon your finger. my darling. am In
one way sealing my doom"
Dear me- You frighten me- How
soF
Il am ringing the Nell OF my dearest
opes."-Bsltimore American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21

Father Katherine. wish you'd ask
that young Mr. spooner why he doesn't
60 home earlier. Daughter-But, papa,
know why he doesn't alresdy.-Bos.
ton Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TINES Office, olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
READY TO REST CASE
Only Three Witnesses Called
by State Today in Trial of
Leo M. Frank.

ATLANTA. Ca, August Only three
witnesses were called by the state today
IN the trial of Leo NJ Frank for the
murder of Mary Phagan. Counsel for
the prosecution announced when the
iast OF these, Dr. II. F. Harris, was call
ed that the state would rest it's case
When his examination had been finished.
Dr. Harris previously had testified, but
collapsed during his examination and
was expected to complete his testimony.
interest today centered largely in the
testimony of &. d. Dalton. mentioned
IN the testimony of James Conley. Dali
ton testified that he had visited the pen
Gil FACTORY where the Phagan girls body
was found. He swore that he had met
the defendant at the factory, and that
rrailk had received woman visitors in his
once. Dalton gave no specific dates
ton.
Ruling that the Testimony Of James
Coniey, the colored sweeper as to al
legged immoral conduct on the mart OF
Frank was competent. Judge L. s Roam
late yesterday reversed his former de-
clsion which ordered stricken from the
record certain portions OF the witness
evidence Under this ruling the state was
permitted 10 introduce evidence intend
ed TO corroborate Conley's statements
that Frank had been guilty of immoral
acts, and that the witness had on yari-
Gus occasions acted as a lookout for
the factory superintendent while the lat
| ter was with women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

UTICA, n. Y, August If Miss Eliza
beth Emma krill--to call her so-poson-
ed DR.. Stanley +. Iron with morphia
jealousy of women did not drive her to
the deed. She had no rival. no daughter
of wealthy family here had supplanted
her in the handsome doctors affections.
as false theory maintains. So District
Attorney Fuller admits, although he is
scant of words.
Yet if the lovely young nurse be guilty,
as the district attorney claims he will
prove, the motive that spurred her is
not hard to discover. DR.. Iron had
found her a burden; had discovered that
her presence and the scandal it caused
married his professional success.
Speaking Italian perfectly he sought
to practice here among Italians, al
ways solictous and generous when
sickness invaded their households. High
as Miss Krill carried her head, the rumor
wife. as she posed. Italian mothers re-
fused to call him when one of theirs
needed a physician $ services. He grad
uated from Harvard. So did Miss Krill-
District Attorney Fuller has letter she
wrote from Cornwall-on-theH Hudson to
two Italian girls here bidding them ad-
dress their letters to Mrs. Stanley r..
Iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
DIR. wooDMAN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Only Immediate Members Of His
FAMILY Permitted to See Him.

Dr. Francis J. Woodman, past grand
master Of Masons Of the District OF
Columbia, past master IF Takoma
Lodge, No. 80. +. a. 4. NJ. and one OF
it's organizers, is seriously i'll at his
summer home at Washington Grove,
Md
DR. Woodman, as singer, has Deen
taking part in the chautauqua eXer-
cises which are usually conducted
every summer at the grove. SUNDAY
evening, July -, he sang at the exer-
cises for the last time. The next day
he was not feeling in the best OF
health, and decided not to come in to
the pension Office, where he is en-
ployed, and spent the day at home The
next evening he was taken suddenly
ill and has been confined to his bed
ever since Physicians were summoned
from Gaithersburg and Rockville and a
consultation held. No one Is permitted
to see him except the immediate mem
bers of his family.
A long-distance telephone message
received last night by jacob Il. Der
rick of Takoma Park, secretary OF Ia
koma Lodge. stated that Dr. Wood
man was resting quietly and holding
his own His physicians require alb
SOlute quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Gil Fortoul Acting President.

The president Of the government coun-
ell OF Venezuela, Senior Gil Fortoul. is
acting as president Of the country dur
ing the absence from Caracas of Presi-
dent Gomez. who has placed himself at
the head OF the army advancing TO do
battle with ex-President Castro. Juan
&. Gomez. brother of the president has
been appointed governor of the federal
district. probably TO guard against any
uprising i'm Caracas during his brother $
absence.
There is no wire communication be-
tween Caracas and the western coast Of
Venezuela. where the Castro forces have
made landing, 40 that the American
legation at Caracas has no informant ton
as TO the developments of the revolution
The gunboat Des Moines, which left
Brunswick. Ga. last Monday, is due al
La Guaira Sunday. She will proceed
from that cable port westward toward
Maracaibo, and Is expected TO keep the
State Department here advised of con-
ditions at the scene of the revolution
Mr. McGoodwin. the newly appointed
minister to Venezuela. will leave foI
Venezuela as soon as his nomination is
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
REVOLUTION NOT GENERAL
Reported Noticeable Only in
Widely Separated Portions
of Venezuela.

WII.I.EMSTAD. Curacao August -
The revolution in Venezuela under the
leadership OF Cipriano Castro. former
dictator. is not general. but is noticea BILE
only in widely separated portions of the
country. according to reports received at
Maracaibo today. Cabled dispatches
from abroad are not admitted there by
the government authorities.
Carmelo Castro. brother OF the ex-
president arrived here today from Co
lombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
LOUIS LAROQUE IS DROWNED.
Prominent New Yorker Either Leaps
or Falls Into Water.

NEW YORK. August Louis La
rogue. prominent socially. and brother
OF Joseph Laroque, New York lawyer,
met death by drowning yesterday after
either leaping or falling from a pier
at Port Jefferson, l.. I. He drove to the
pier in an automobile and instructed
the chauffeur to wait for him while he
took walk. Later the chauffeur found
his body in the bay.
Laroque had spent several hours on
Long Island in his car calling besides
other places at the home of IL. *.
Vingue, law OF Mayor Gaynor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Physician Intended to Leave Her.

The doctor sent her to Cornwall, but
vainly struggling against her fascina
tions brought her to him again. She
knew his purpose to leave her to re-
turn to his father, the Rev. DR.. Charles
I. Iron. a learned and distinguished
Presbyterian divine. who lives near
Torino northern Italy. The doctor had
even sent back to Albany the certificate
which enabled him to practise legally.
Miss Krill. like all women of ice. who
melt. was boiling in the torridity of
her love for DR.. Iron. He should not
leave her; he must keep his promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Secretary Garrison at Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash, August 7.-Secretary
OF War Garrison. Gen. Wood and party
reviewed the troops at Fort Iawton. the
Seattle military post. yesterday. They were
the guests Of the Commercial Club at q
luncheon. where Secretary Garrison and
Gen. Wood spoke briefly The Secretary
and his companions turned eastward i'm
the afternoon. taking a train for WaIla
Walla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
SUES CAPITAL TRACTION.
Margaret Liezear Asks SIC, 900 Dam
ages for Alleged Injuries on Car.

Margaret Liezear filed suit for s10,-
900 damages against the Capital Trac-
ton Company today in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
In her petition. filed through Attor-
ney Charles E. Robson, the plaintin
states she boarded car of the de-
PENDANT October 80, 1s12. At 18th and L
streets northwest. to ride to Sd street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
SULzER CASH TRACED
INTO STOCK EXCHANGE
One Check for $500 Identified
as Having Passed Through
Brokerage Office.

NEW YORK. August t.-COntributions
to William Suffers campaign fund while
he was a candidate for Governor of New
York were the subject of further inquiry
today at the hands of the joint legislative
investigating committee. Having yester-
day carried the war into Wall street in
an endeavor to show that the governor
had used funds unaccounted for in his
sworn statement in stock speculations,
counsel for the committee, it was expect
ed would continue this line OF question
ing today. No list Of witnesses to be
called was given out prior 10 the con-
vening of the committee.
Efforts TO elicit from stock brokers yes
terday admissions that a mysterious &C
count No 800 was William SUFFERS
were met with refusals to answer. Ihe
committee directed such recaicitrant VIII
nesses to remain under subpoena. and IN
dications were that steps WOULD De taken
to force them to testify.
Sulzer Has Not Replied.
When the hearing began Eugene l..
Richards. counsel for the committee. an
nounced that no reply had been received
to Senator Frawley's letter sent yester-
day to Gov. Sulzer inviting MN TO ap-
pear before the committee.
Philip Boxer of the stock brokerage
firm of Boxer, Griswold K Co.. recently
dissolved, testified that Frederick l.. Col
we'll who refused to say yesterday
whether he had recent business dealings
with Gov. Sulzer, gave him an order
some time last fall to buy 100 Shares OF
Big Four railroad stock for cash. The
witness could not recall the exact date
He said they did not have an account
with William Sulzcr in his own name
Identifies $500 Check.
Mr.. Boxer identified a check for $500
signed by John Lynn and Endorsed in
Gov Suffers name, which, he said, went
through mis- firm. Mr.. Richards announced
that he intended to prove that this
money, an alleged campaign contiibu-
ton. was used by Colwell in the purchase
of stock and that this stock was the
same stock which figured in mysterious
account No. 800
Resuming his effort to trace other Sui
ger campaign checks. Mir. Richards sum-
moned William Mamerck, a banker.
Mamerck testified that number of
checks ranging from 500 to S1,SD had
passed through his firm. payable some to
cash and some to bearer. He promised
to produce tomorrow record of those
that were dated in October. 1912.
A dozen or more Wall street bankers
and brokers. whom the committee has
endeavored to serve with subpOenas are
out Of town. Mr.. Richards announced.
These included members of the firm of
Baruch Brothers and Lehman Brothers.
In addition, Richards said that he had
endeavored unsuccessfully to secure the
appearance Of the secretary OF r. Au-
gustus Heinze and Peter Doelger, a
brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
RUSSELL G. BALDERSON.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Knocked Down by Automobile.

Suffering from Commissions of the scalp
and decorations of the body, Charles G
Elmer, forty-four years old. 5U2 sth street
northwest, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital from New York avenue and eth
street northwest last night about S:4o
o clock. He had baen knocked down by
an automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Wins Popularity Contest.

Miss Henrietta SpeigIeblatt won the
most popular girl contest at the bazaar
held under the auspices of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. which closed
last night. Miss Bessie Appfcston Is said
to have been a close second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

to marry her. There was morphia in
plenty in the doctors Office. There
was morphia in Miss Krill's handbae
when she was arrested at Cornwall. it
70 asserted and not by the district at
torney.
The first report that DIR. Iron de
stroyed himself because he needed
money is refuted by the fact that his
father who has decent income. and
who knowing nothing Of his life in
America. was proud of him, would have
Given him any money he needed.
At Ball in Slit Skirt.
rumor. as yet but breath, has
crept into the case concerning Miss
Krilrs appearance at a fashionable ball
IN Newbure only few days after
tho day when. attired in deep mourn
IN. abe dropped tears into the grave
- har sweetheart. 1t is said she ap-
r,oored at the ball dressed in a startling
.,,a with a slit skirt, that several
,.;nh ARK, influential New York men
L.. there who heard her story and
",nm;sed aid should the law reach out
for her. or,
80 Xviii report has it. 1t was on this
renort only that she broke her sill
INV name is not Quill my name is
spelied with a k she said indig-
npntiy II shall say nothing more
tnnieht Indeed. / shall not talk until
FRIDAY when everything will be
known"
Tomorrow is set for her examination
She seems. more wear1ed tnan worried
90 5oas NOT know that the district
at ue has her trunk, which by her
orders was sent to her when she was
orrested at Cornwall. The district at
torney and his two associates are read
nc behind closed doors. the many let
. Ia her trunk-some innocent, girl
isb letters written years ago; some
nnrfervid love letters of recent years
these in little packages tied with rib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Narrow Escape on Mont Blanc.

COURMAYEUR. Italy. August An
american. j. y. Stuart of Baltimore. had
a narrow escape from destruction Tues
day while climbing Mont Blanc with
two Swiss guides. One of the guides
was killed. 4 fall of ice from the glacier
threw the three men, roped together,
down a precipice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

and Florida avenue. She declares that
as she was stepping from the platform
to the body OF the car IL was suddenly
started, and she was thrown against
an iron post at the rear end of the car
and rendered unconscious. She declares
also that she is permanently injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
SOUTHERN BANKERS HERE
TO TALK ABOUT CASH
Want Half Of the Fifty Millions
Intended for Aid in Nov
ing the Crops.

More than 100 southern bankers con-
ferred today with Treasury officials con-
corning the distribution of the additional
$50. 100000 of government deposits that
the Treasury Department will place in
the agricultural states to assist in NOV
ing crops.
1t was indicated before the conference
that most of the southern bankers were
pleased with the department plan of
depositing the money directly in those
sections where it would be mostly need
ed this fall. Many of them, it was I'M
derstood, came prepared to ask that at
least one-half of the SJO,OO0,OOO be
placed in the southern states to aid in
moving the cotton crop. No expression
was obtainable from the department as
to the light in which this would be
viewed.
Treasury Officials Explain.
In opening the meeting Assistant
Secretary Williams outlined the bust
ness before the bankers, and then
showed through an explanation of the
daily Treasury statement just how the
department expected to care for the
additional deposit Secretary McAdoo
then briefly welcomed the bankers
and assured them that the Treasury
Department would do all in its power
To co-operate with them in the expect
ed crop movement. President wilson
MANNED TO receive the bankers this
afternoon at the White House, Secre-
tary McAdoo announced.
Senator Owen and Representative
Glass chairman, respectively. of the
Senate and House currency commit
tees. will explain the features of the
administrations currency measure at a
session of the bankers following the
White House reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Not to Be Dropped.

While operating a bread mixing ma
chine Alexander Hoffman. a baker of
Havre de Grace, Md, caught his hand
in the machinery. He was taken to the
hospital. where amputation was found
necessary.