davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
OlneyviIIe Owls.

AT meeting of the Oneyvile Nest OF
Owls on Sunday afternoon, the following
officers were installed: Past President
James III. Mathews; President-JoSeph J.
O'Rourke; Invocator-Peter J. Martin;
rreasurer-Joseph Delaney. Secretary
Dr.. James p. Reid; Financial Secretary
William +. Ryan; Physician-J. J. Hoey,
NJ D.; Warden-Warren Malone; Sen
tenel-Samuel Holgate; Guard--Joseph
Vssin; Steward-James Fanning; Assist
ant Steward--Jos Sterlingj Finance Com
mit.ee-Francis Conley. Michael More
land and Edward Conway; Trustees--T.
5 Burdick, Joseph MeCabe and James
Ranning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
THORNTON.

Mrs. King is i'll at St. Josephs' Hospital.
Business is excellent at Peckhsm's
Mills.
Vito Baccholio is in New York visiting
his son.
Howard Almy and family, have gone to
Florida.
Frank Hudson is i'll at ST. Joseph's
Hospital.
Micheal Leo has purchased a Ford
runabout.
James McDole's barber shop is being
renovated.
Alfred Dalton has added bakery goods
to his stock.
St. Anthony's Mission will hold a fair
here next week.
DIR. A. o. Robbins is out again after an
illness Of several days.
George Kerr Of Morgan Mills, recently
purchased five horses.
John Foster has severed his connection
at the British Hosiery Co.'S Mill.
Miss Celia Testa expects 10 conclude
her labors at the Thornton Postofiee this
week.
The Never Rest Whist Club was enter
tertained on Wednesday evening by Miss
Eva Sills
School Committeeman, Frank X. Boil.
ton, has been visiting the schools in this
section Of Johnston.
Mrs. K. J, Berry, Miss Stewart Berry
aud Ewood Berry have gone TO 81. Cloud,
PA, for a stay Of several months.
Miss Ella Aiiehisou, who recently under.
went an operation for appendicitis at the
st. Joseph's Hospital, is getting along
we'll.
The Helping Hand Guild Of the Church
Of the Holy Nativity will hold tea and
social in the Guild Rooms on Saturday
evening.
Senator Jacob Wilder has been appoint.
ed on the Senate Committee on Corpora
tions Of the Rhode Island Senate.
Senator Wilder Is becoming a veteran in
point Of service at the State House aud
10 very popular With bis fellow members,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
CENTREDALE.

MIR. and Mrs. Willard Sweet have re-
turned from attending the Automobile
Show in New York City.
A humorous sketch entitled "The White
Shawl" will be given on Tuesday evening,
February 4th at the hall at Greystone for
the benefit Of the choir at 81. Alban's
Church.
Married at ST. Adams Episcopa
Church, Cen'erdale, Wednesday, January
aand at p. M, by Rev. c. +. Bennett,
Horace Morrell of North Providence and
Edith Annie Underwood of Greystone.
There was large gathering Of friends at
the church. Witnesses were; Thomas
Philip Travis, Louisa NJ. Underwood and
Arthur Underwood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
Dyer Avenue Chapel Service.

Is. A. Corbett. Jr, spoke at the Dyer
Ave, Biptist Chapel last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Corbett's subject was Chris.
tians and The Amusement Question" ("
During his remarks, he related that he
thought many church members were lead
ing double lives. They are at the church
service Sunday morning aud the next nigh,
many of them are found at the card table,
theatre and dance hall. Pastors are max
ing it too easy for one to join the church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24

The Improvements at K. II Sainsbury's
store have been completed, and the store
presents fine appearance.
lyanhoe Lodge, X. of p, at its meeting
last evening, conferred the third degree
on three candidates and the second degree
on one.
An entertainment will be given on SAT-
urday evening, February Ist at Odd Eel
lows Hall for the benefit of the Petit,
Mission. The following talent will TAX,
part; Mrs. Evelyn Cook Slocum, reader
Miss Ethel Lindsey Thornton, pianist
Miss Ella Beatrice Ball, violinis, and Mis-.
]. Maude Williams, whistler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
GRANITEVILLE.

Mrs. Lizzie Kinnecom spent the day
with her folks, Mrs, George +, Olney on
Monday.
Mr. Equi has moved into Crawford
Streets house near the railroad station
and which was formally occupied by Mr..
Smith Hawkins.
The basket ball team connected with
the Fire Company, played the Esmond
team in the FIRE station on Wednesday
night The Graniteville team won by
thirty to four.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24

All kinds of society printing done at the
THINKS Office, olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
A BARGAIN AT LITTLE FALLS.

IF THE company interests that tried to palm OH
pair of water pipes Bayonne wanted two and quarter MIL
lions plant to be the size of their demands io
the pumping and ftering plant of the East Jersey at e
PALS when thew get ready spring the proposition buy the
plant ON Newark and Passac? 1t Will be recaeu
that the of Works of Newark declared the necessity
for new the ct supply and that efforts mace
to get additional watershed blocked by the East Jersey
Water Company using Paterson its instrument linen ol
lowed plan utilizing the Wanaque watershed for the benent
of Newark Passaic Paterson, and other municipality
that chose to Obviously this plan did not suit East
Jersey and by mysterious means the
put Sleep then appeared another for the purchase
the plant by these municipalities the satesWater
Supply procure valuation of the property froo
ably figures will be ready for the next legislative session.
Why the and valuable plan of building dams ID
the Wanaque held allegiance abandoned for PROPOSE
ton from the river at point as low down as
little expanabe only in the fact that the water com
pany only squatter at Little Falls wants to unload
its plant conundrum why anybody representing the
municipalities should favor pumping plant at Little rails IN
preference gravity supply from the Wanaque valley ana
be filtered account of sewage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
LEST WE FORGET.

INVESTIGATION is of the most cherished features
or American public public Investigations
this country in year than in all Europe in that time And
invarabe rule they amount to anything
The shelves Congressional Library Washington
the weight of the literature of congressional nvesga
tions legislative investigations make large
sized library hundreds of Investigations of
3aroad factory and other disasters and about the only out
come bills pay Neutrality-suspicious. have been begun
relation calamity the New Haven railroad at Wal
3neford curious that the investigation is
satisfying minds 1t is enough that investigation
held asked for People of this frame of mind
always satisfied to have statute passed. If It is unen
foceabe enforced they do not inquire 1t is
enough for them statute And then pro
longed investigation wearyng of the interest Whatever the
subject may average inclined drop it. And
investigated abuses evils and caame of the public
until they vaguely recalled by something of the
which has been made possible by this lapse into in
difference forgefulness How long will the crime Wall
ingford occupy the public mind?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
Sex Hygiene in Schools.
From the New Bedford standard.


A Bohemian Catholic priest of
Chicago says that the teaching of sex
hygiene in the public schools will
drive many pupils into the parochial
schools, where it is not thought wise
to talk about such matters of sex be-
fore impressionable boys and girls.
Every parent and every teacher" he
says, should wake up and know that
the observance of modesty and the re-
tention of the sense of shame are the
best safeguards of chastity" Some
persons think they have walked up
to know differently, and If these have
their way such protests as these will
be of little effect. We think likely
the priest is right, too, in his predie-
ton that sex hygiene courses in the
public schools will drive parents into
sending children into the parochial
schools, or, where parents are not
favorable to the religious atmosphere
of such schools, into private schools
where the subject is let alone. Parents
who seriously think about the good
of their children will hesitate long
time before committing themselves to
such instruction under such conditions
as will be found in the public schools,
and the end of that hesitation will
ordinarily be fiat refusal. We GER
tainly agree with the declaration of
an exchange that sex teaching in the
public schools to the children there
gathered would be like f1inging
lighted matches into a powder maga-
zine" The Catholic priest is right.
The school is no place for such in
struction. 1t is amazing that men and
women who profess to know boys and
girls should be deluded into the idea
that 1t is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SUGGEST CENTENARY
FOR STOVEPIPE HAT

1t is proposed to celebrate the CEN
tenary of the high hat, although the
badge of male affiuence, if not of re-
spectability, seems to have existed be-
fore 1913, says the Journal of the
American Medical Association. Made
of beaver skin, plush or silk, high
crowned hats certainly existed before
that year; but they rather approx
mated truncated cones than the cylin-
droid shape which has since obtained
as witness the shaggy, yellow
grandfather hat" with the flaring
bell crown, of the "Tippecanoe and
Tyler too" period; the lofty. stovepipe
which Lincoln wore, and the tile of
today, which no Presidential inaugu-
ration and no household can be with
out.
For century at least the high hat
has been civilizations symbol of SOM
bre splendor; it has been the append
age of mans highest estates, in what
ever sphere of existence. In London
no gentleman of the Stock Exchange
will venture across the street. how
ever hot the August day, not thus be-
decked. In darkest Africa the jungle
potentate will evidence his SAVIOR
vivre by receiving the explorer clad
in "stovepipe," though lacking every
other adornment save a smile Of
greeting and possibly also loincloth
By the high hat alone may all exalted
lpersonages be recognized, and in some
instances, We regret to add, there is
no other mark of identification. Who
would today enter an equipage of
state that is not driven by a coach
man adorned with plug no matter
how old it's vintage? The tile is ever
reserved for occasions When it tops
the utmost pulehritude of which man
is capable; and great indeed is he who
can wear it as gracefully and "as
easily as a camel bears a Bedouin
family, tent and furnishings and all,
or a blithe little Sandman donkey a
load of grass"
A woman's browning glory is heI
hair; a mans crowning glory is his
tile. May not badness, now so fire.
quently observed in the human male
be concomitant with the vogue of the
beaver hat? This structure fits
tightly on the head. Is it not there.
fore possible that by COMPRISING the
blood vessels it leads to impoverish-
ment of the scalp, which is the sol
for hair to grow in? Neither hail
nor plants will grow well if the sol
growth is thick and pliable ant
be poor. A scalp favorable to hail
moves freely on the skull thiI
scalp drawn tightly over the skull
will lessen the blood supply in tn,
vessels and cause death of the hal
roots. Will not the tightly pressing
beaver Che derby too, for that mat
teri have the save devitalizing effect
Women and savages are seldom o
never bald. Why should civilize,
man be so so? Is the reason to b.
4 found in the stiff hat?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Summer would pass to autumn,
with maple foliage falling in golden
rain, and fawn-brown fields scattered
with life-everlasting, with the Wine
red beauty of October, its purple
pageant of crimsoning woods, It's opal
haze of Indian summer and scent OF
burning leaves. Frost would lay its
spectral stain over the old house like
star-dew and the scent of cider would
linger under the apple-trees. In his
minds eve he could see Uncle Jeffer-
son bent with the weight of hickory
logs for the eager chimney-piece, deep
as the easement of a fortress. Snow
sandaled winter would lay its samlte
on the dark blue ramparts OF the
mountains and droop the naked
boughs of the mock-orange pushes,
dishevel the evergreens like rough
and tumble schoolboys and cover the
frosted ruts of the Red Road, But
in Damory Court would be cheerful
warmth and friendly noises, with
loved woman standing before the
cracking fireplace whose noticed L
clinge" was for him written in her
fringed and gentian eyes. So he stood
dreaming-a dream in the open sun
light, of future that should never
end, of work and plan, of comrade-
ship and understanding, of cheer and
IeHu6TIltSS diiu SlesPAiheo i-hNo 0AAN
clinging lips-of woman's arms
held out in that same adorable ges-
ture of the tourney field, to little
children's uncertain footsteps across
that polished floor.
When he came from the little close
there was q new mystery in the sun
shine, fresh and joyous meaning in
the intense blue oyerarching of the
imponderable sky. Every bird-note
held it's own love-secret. wood
thrush sang it from a silver birch
beside the summer-house, and bob
white whistled it in the little valley
beyond. Even the long trip-hammer
of a far-away woodpeeker beat a
radiant tattoo.
He paused to greet the flaming
peacock that sent out curdling
screech. in which the tentative pot
terack potterack! of a guinea-fowl
| tangled itself softly: go on" he in
vited. Explode all you want to, old
Fire Cracker. Hang your purple
| and-gold pessimismi You only make
| the birds sound sweeter. Perhaps
| that's what you're for-who knows?"
| He tried to work, but work was
not for that marvellous afternoon.
He wandered about the gardens.
planning this or that addition: lit
tie longer sweep to the pansy- bed
a clump of bull-rushes at the far
Their end of the lake. He peered into
the stable: saddle horse stood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
NEWARK'S NEW PUBLIC BATH.

THE OPENING of the public bathhouse at Mont
gemery streets this afternoon for bathing ends an
delay shameful to the contractor was the
that establishment would be ready at the
Beginning and it completed only at its
close But building credit to city, both in its ac-
commodatons and architecture Unlike the public
bathing place bathhouse is adornment for the city
and would be building any prominent site The
built magnificent baths and made them civic cen
tres The ruins baths among the finest
smpes Roman We gradually going back
and very good approach to is the superb
building opened to the public today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
Opinions and Views
from the Exchanges

SaVOH,e MIsHloMs
From the Evening Sun.
Rarely in written history is there
record more tragically varied than
that of Savoff. the Won Moltke of
the Balkans" Yesterday he was the
conqueror of Lule Burgas and the
commander of the victorious army
halted at the gates of STEAMBOAT. To-
day he goes as the ambassador of a
crushed nation to make peace with
the triumphant Turk.
1t is only a few months ago that
the illustrated journals of the world
were filled with the pictures Of that
extraordinary peace conference of
Savoff and Nazim Pasha before the
Chatalja lines. On that conference
the world believed the fate of Con-
stantinople hung and the fate of TVr-
key in Europe seemed about to be
determined oddly enough in the mar
row limits of a railway carriage.
Now Nazim Pasha is in his grave;
the victorious Bulgafian army has
been swept out of Macedonia by the
Greeks and Serbs. The laurels of
Lule Burgas have been replaced by
the cypress of Chalchis and the
Bregalinitiza and Enver Bey, the con-
queror of Adrianople, has more than
$50, 900 troops between the city Bull
garia captured so recently and the,
frontier of the Bulgaria of the ante
bellum period.
A strange encounter this meeting
between Savoff and Enver Bey will
be, an almost unparalleled reversal
of position and condition. Today the
Bulgars are in the plight of the
Greeks, whose wreck in 1897 has pro-
voked so much contempt at Sofia. A
difficult mission this of Savoff to save
something of the greater Bulgaria.
now mostly gone to dust and ashes!
Since Napoleon III. met Bismarck
after Sedan. there is perhaps nothing
in European history to compare
with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
GREAT AMERICAN INVENTORS
LEARN Thing Every Day"
NO. 4-SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE MORSE
Copyright 1913 Associated Newspaper School, Inc

| to $50 a portrait, doing an average of
| four a week. By the money thus
earned he was enabled to marry Miss
Lucretia P. Walker on October 6,
| 1918.
In 1925 Morse was one of the found
ers of the National Academy of De-
sign, and was its first president, from
1926 until 1916. He made a second
visit to Europe in 1929, and travelled
about Ithe continent for three years
before returning to New York.
/ During all this time, however, while
| he was working at his art, Morse s
mind had also been occupied with an
other interest. That was electro
magnetism, and the possibility of
communication between far distant
places by means of it.
1t was on board the ship Sully, in
which he was returning to America
that he said: IF the presence of
electricity can be made visible in any
part of the circuit, / see no reason
why intelligence may not be trans
mitted by electricity" And in a few
days he had finished some rough plans
for an apparatus to do this.
But it was a twelve years struggle
against poverty and encouragement
before he could get any apparatus
that would work Finally, however,
he was successful in this, and after
taking out patent applied to Con-
gress for money to experiment with
the telegraph over a circuit of suffi-
cient length to test its possibility and
value. After long delay he was at
last granted this in 1S43. A line was
built from Baltimore to Washington,
and on May "a, 1874, Miss Ellsworth
daughter of the commissioner of pat
ents, sent the first message from the
chamber of the Supreme Court in
Washington to Baltimore.
Three years later Morse was COM
PEELED to defend his invention in the
courts, and successfully proved his
claim to be called the original in
ventor of the electro magnetic re-
cording telegraph. He married for the
second time in 1S4S.
In 1871 a bronze statue of Morse
was erected in Central Park, New
York city, and the following year. on
April 2, the great inventor died, SIM
pie, dignified, and kindly to the end
Every day different human
interest story will. appear in the
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture. with FIVE 9TH
ers. equally attractive, 7x9h
inches in size, with this weeks
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor" will
know Art, Literature. History,
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
RIFLEMAN AS EXEMPLARY.

's- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILLIAM A. TEWES, of Jer
City, assistant of the National Guard of the
State the competitive shooting Camp Perry
eight represent the United States in the
International rifle matches beginning Monday example
young attain by study and practise and
preservation of good habits For the rifle must be
everything relates the of the rife he
trained and steady together with good
physical vigor A who make 1,000yard
target that Colonel Tewes make must be in ideal physical
condition better trained athlete than the rifle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
BARBARIC TREATMENT OF BOYS.

THERE is police magistrate at Middetown N Y whose
place is in cell in jail Three small boys of Paterson
payfuy entrapped by companions Erie freight train in
That city were Mddleown get
release And there little fellows committed
10 Jail as tramps unbelievable that such inhuman
outrage possible in American city town. and yet there
are occasional incidents that there barbar
ism communities that would Asiac
Uespot blush. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

ON May "a 1914. an anxious and ex-
" pectant crowd was gathered about
crude little instrument i'm a build
ing in Baltimore The minutes passed
slowly. The crowd stirred restlessly.
But at last came that for which they
were waiting. The instrument moved,
and then began an irregular clicking
"What-hath-God-
This was the message that the in
strument spelled out, and this was
the message that proved to the wait
ing crowd that Morse's dream of tel
egraphy had become a reality.
Samuel Finley Breese Morse was
born at Charlestown, Mass, on April
q, 1871. He was the son of the Rev.
Jedediah Morse and the great grand
son of Samuel Finley, the second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

president of the College of New Jer-
sey at Princeton.
Morse entered Yale at the age of
IA, which was not considered ex-
tremely young in those days. 1t was
there that he first began the study
of electricity. But his tastes led him
more strongly toward art than toward
science, and in 1911 the young grad
uate became the pupil of Washington
Allston and went with him to Eng
land. Here he remained four years,
distinguishing himself with his brush
and making many friends
During the next few years the young
artist Travelled about New England
painting portraits for the sum of Sis
piece. Later he increased his price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
ACCIDENT POLICIES IN DEMAND.

IT'S AN i'll wind that blows nobody good The killing of
than people in wooden chair the New
railroad at Wangford has wonderfully stimulated the
business of the accident insurance companies People must
railroads though they take deadly risks a
and the best thing they do is to insure their
lives and trust to a benefcent Providence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

doing with a protective tariff all
these years. And it would have been
cheaper for the consumers If the
simpler scheme of paying the manu-
facturer' bounty a. l putting it in
the tax levy had been adopted years
ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evidently lobbying in Washington
is never going to reach the point
where a man can drop nickel in the
slot and get a bill passed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-25

hook-and-laddef tfuN
And magic lantern -
and q goat that / MIHNfNN
can train to NllgbkSr
buck, lllNAxI
And msbbe a four V3MfI
bladed knife, II jET3Wi
he has one to SAWI Il.
spare. MlltINIA
But I've told him
plain and honest .
that 7 don't want ~
things to wear. Y
I'll try to keep be- &
levin till he
comes around N
once more,
But he's got to do
much better than
he ever done be- q
fore,
II he brings another sister IN
OF what I'd like.
Why, I'll quit believin' In him
minute, the old Ike!