davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lDllnllllllIlIlIIll

II. Drew Caminetti was found guilty
OF violating the White-Slave law.
Woman suffragists slept In hangers
given up by aviators. awaiting the suf-
frage rally at Hampstead, l.. |.
John Kupschutz, operator of a big
machine, peered inside 1t at Walling-
ton, n. j. and was caught In power
ful jaws and twisted to death.
After Harry Thaw had been Ques-
toned FIVE hours by Canadian board
OF inquiry, his lawyers said his fight
against deportation was hopeless
The hearing before Supreme Court
Justice Hasbrouck at Kingston on the
habeas- corpus writ granted on behalf
OF Joseph c. Robin after the Warden
OF Blackwells Island Penitentiary re
fused 10 honor Gov. Suffers pardon
has been postponed until Monday.
The Administration has received as.
surance that Lind mission TO Mexico
has been a success. Mr.. Lind and Mel
son O'Shaughnessy having been in
frequent communication with Huerta
government since Mr.. Lind left Mexi-
CO City concerning new basis for
peace negotiations.
Officials OF the Interstate Com.
merce Commission announced that a
searching inquiry OF the wreck OF the
Bar Harbor express on the New Ha-
ven Railroad would be conducted
without loss OF time. Further informa-
tion regarding the wreck was refused
by the railroad.
An attempt was made 10 assassin
ate Mr. Moritaro Abe. director OF the
Political Bureau OF the japanese For
eign ONCE
j. p. Morgan a Co. served notice
on the New Haven's directors that
they would cease to be fiscal agents
for the road and it's two subsidiary
lines after ninety days.
One OF the attorneys for Governor
Sulzer. in an exclusive interview with
q correspondent. gave an outline OF
his defense to the impeachment PRO
ceedinys and declared that the indict
ment against the Governor would not
stand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
FOrei6n

A series of thirty earthshocks oc-
CURED at Port de France, Martinique,
but no material damage was done.
Provisional President Yuan of China,
issued decree announcing he would
resign on "A restoration OF peace, ac-
cording TO Mukden dispatch
Fifty thousand persons attended the
funeral OF the workman slain by the
police in Dublin strike. Four hun.
dred Dublin employers have agreed
on lockout OF the strikers.
Pierre Nigoroux, who cut with a
razor in 1910 !. picture by Michael An
gelo in the Louvre. was caught in the
act of trying to break into the Troca-
dero Museum in Paris.
President Poincare, OF France, has
signed decree submitted by the Min
lister OF Marine, establishing a perma-
nent Admiralty Council analogous TO
that OF England.
Letters captured from the Greek
troops during the recent war between
the Balkan allies have been published
by Bulgaria TO prove Greek atrocities.
The Italian police have prohibited
a cinematograph representation of the
Charlton murder on the ground that
II would cause morbid curiosity In con
nection with the pen iing trial of Por
ter Charlton
While French aviator. Reyhaud
was making a fieht for the first time
In Cuadeioupe "A stand with GOO speC
tators collapsed Twenty persons
we've IhJuIeu. i-e nisn' rtv''@
failure
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
q. & NJ. BUYS 1000 CARS.
Large Increase In Roads Rolling
Stock-Deliveries to Begin in
November

Stock-Deliveries to Begin in
November.
Boston - Contracts have oeen
awarded by the Boston 4 Maine Rail
road for one thousand new freight
cars. or these cars five hundred are
10 be OF the type known as box
cars" with steel under-frames. Deliv-
cries will begin early in November
and will continue until the order is
completed.
The other Ave hundred are OF the
type known to the builders as 'gon.
dola" or general service cars. They
are all steel in construction and Will
be delivered from the latter part or
November until the completion OF the
contract.
The box cars will be OF thirty-ton
capacity, while the gondola cars,
which are used mostly for the trans
portation OF coal and similar material,
will be of ffty-ton capacity. The con.
tracts for these new freight cars were
subject to competitive bidding q
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
MAY ABANDON BOSTON NAVY
YARD.
ImpeIlng Demand Of commercs
Given as Reason.


Washington - That the extent or
our naval industrial activities is more
unsatisfactory than is realized when
compared with our naval resources
for turning out modern armament in
an expeditions manner" was the re-
port made to Secretary Daniels by the
Board OF Inspection for Shore sta
tions. Separate report was made on
the navy Yards at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Portsmouth. Norfolk,
Charleston, Port Royal. Key west,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
The navy yards at New York and
Boston probably will have to be aban.
doned in the no-distant future as a re-
suit of "the impelling demand OF COM
merce." says the Board, but that IL
held 10 be more reason for arrested
development of the Sards at those
places than IL wobd be logical TO
neglect to repair the battleships now
in commission"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
uroe Chance In Game Law.

Providence. n. IA petition signed
by Dr. Daniel s. Latham and several
other enthusiastic Providence sports.
men has been sent to Congressman
Flbridee c. Gerry, Jrl, requesting
the Department Of Agriculture TO use
Its influence in the impending amend
ment Of the Federal game laws TO eN.
tend the open season on certain shore
birds from December Is. as u is now.
until January 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
Inn sc. 900 10 soweoin.

Chicago-By the will Of Edward A.
Drummond. $4,000 out OF an estate
OF $500. 600 is left to Bowdoin College.
Brunswick. Me. and many smaller be
quest. are made to charities and per
sons in Massachusetts and Maine. Mr..
Drummond was a wholesale dry goods
merchant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
May Never So Good. Saws Dewey.

Pittsfeld. Mass When asked n nc
REGARDED the United states prepared
FOR any unexpected trouble with a
foreign nation Admiral George Dewey
said
SO far as. tho army is concerned :
am not prepared to give an opinion.
but do not hesitate 20 say that the
navy has never been SO we'll prepared
Cor war as at the present time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
oIs,s, Physician In Country.

waltham. Mass.-Dr. Edward Wor'
cester. believed 10 be the oldest hom-
oeopathic physician in this country,
died last week az his home IN this
city where nc had resided for nity-
three wears. He was horn in Brighton
In 1880. the son Of Rev. Samuel Wor-
ceste-. a Swedenborgian minister. lie
was graduated in 1851 from the Uni
-ersity Of New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
Man Asks Alin,ony.

Roston-When Edward A. Blakeney
~ dorchester. married. his troubles
began. and since that time they have
multiplied rapidly. according TO the
allegations In his libel for divorce. IN
connection with which he asks all
mony--the first time In this state that
a mar has made such a request.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
Baldwin as Council head.

sew London. CT SIMEON r. bald
win. Ill H.. Governor OF Connecticut
and professor Of law In Yale uniVer'
sity. will be nominated at the next
National Council OF the Congregation
alsts 20 be held in Kansas city m
October for presi ent OF that body.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
Suicide in Fear Of Poverty.

Cambridge. Mass.-The fear of pov
erty that comes 10 manv ministers
when they reach the declining years
in life drove Rev. Samuel n Noon,
a retired Methodist Clergyman oi
Cambridge. 10 death beneath the
wheels OF a Central Massachusetts
Eailroad train al Oakdale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
Mrs. pankhurs..Eo Come to Boston

Bmmeline Pankhurst IN
tanned leader OF Bnglands militant
suffragettes, will spend October in the
United States Definite announcement
Of her proposed tour has been made
officially by the woman's Social and
Political Union.
She will remain in the United
States one month and her tentative
itinerary includes New York. WASH
ington. Philadelphia. Chicago, Louis
Vile and St Louis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
MASS. CHILD LABOR
LAW IS PUzzLING
Drastic Statutes Prove Confus-
ing to Many Employers
Became Effective Last Week
New Hours for Women

Boston--No child between IA ana
10 TO be employed without the ISSUE
10 il by the school superintendent or
an employment certificate.
Powers OF truant officers over chill.
dren are increased. May go through
factories and workshops TO look for
violations OF law. Heavy penalties
for violation.
No child under IA can be employed
in a workshop.
No child under 16 can be employed
where there is dangerous machinery.
No child under is can be employed
in diseasebreeding trades.
No child under u can be employed
in the sale OF liquor.
No boy under II and no girl under
Is may sell papers or black boots IN
Boston or other cities having a popu-
lation of $4,000.
No boy under l6 may sell papers
after o'clock at night.
IL one permits a child to work IN
violation OF the act he may be tned
$50 and sent TO Jail for 80 days Tor
the first offence, and fined $500 and
sent TO Jail for &C days for the second
offence.
Any persons who should sell papers
or boot backing TO a child knowing
that the child intended to work Ia
violation of law may be fined $500
and sent to Jail for 60 days.
A set of the most drastic child labor
laws that ever went into force in a
great industrial Commonwealth be-
came law in Massachusetts on Labor
Day.
Nobody really knew just how dras-
tic the child labor statute really was
until the new State Board OF Labor
and Industries was appointed and be-
gan to make a study of the new laws
in response 10 frenzied appeals for in
formation from manufacturers all over
the State.
Now the board is besieged with in
quiries and has hardly time 10 adjust
itself to the conditions created by the
child labor laws and other laws.
II will be a surprise to many boys
to know that they can no longer black
boots end sell papers. They must he
IA years old TO Go this.
Even if they are 16 years OF age
they cannot sell papers after O'Clock
at night. Many boys Of II, who are
doing a mans work, will tind that
they will lose their jobs. No minor
under Is shall be employed about a
blast furnace, in the operation OF
machine, in oiling or cleaning
hazardous machinery, on butting ma
chimes, at switch tending, gate tend
ing, track repairing or in the vicin-
ity of explosives or poisonous sub
stances.
For children under 16 the laws are
much more drastic. In addition 10
these laws there are new hours for
women and minors to go into effect
on Oct /. This extends the operation
of the 54-hour law TO the telephone ex-
changes and to other lines OF work
beside factories.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12

Boston-President William 4. San
croft Of the Boston Elevated halfway
Company is paid a salary OF S56.UD
year. The next highest salary raid
~ the road is that cf J. Uris ward
wel. whose annual stipend amounts
10 $4,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-12
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Washington Looms Large az a Center
Of lnterest-Legislatures Busy In
Many states-The Lishts and
Shadows Of the News.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WILL OF MRS. LETTER
GIVES ESTATE WORTH
100000 TO HER SON

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
will Of Mrs. Mary Letter, widow OF
Levi Z. Letter, was filed to-day in the
District Of Columbia supreme court. 1t
was dated June 9, 1912, and gives the
bulk Of the estate to her son, Joseph
J.. Letter Her daughters, Mrs. Nancy
L. c. Campbell and the Countess of
suffolk, got her jewels and wardrobe
MIS- Letters estate comprises the in
come from the $SO,0O0,000 estate left by
AeT husband, and is estimated at about
>5,ao0000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GIRL ESCAPES WHEN
RUN DOWN BY HORSE

'la Gown and thrown beneath the
'2ots OF a rapidly driven horse as she
zlshted from ? car in East Point, Miss
."#si Peacock, 49 Pearce street. is re
.Rg the congratulations of friends
'--aF for her escape from serious in
Ivy. She was painfully cut and bruised,
.l no bones were broken and she was
'2.e to walk to her home.
me driver, not stopping to ascertain
.'7 extent of the young woman's in
Jaaes. is said to have whipped up his
.0 Sc IN an attempt to escape. He was
7.''S"eeessful, as two witnesses. Frank
-. ana Fred Emory, joined in pur-
and turned the man. who gave his
ls as John Nash, over to the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

GEL A WRINKLE. EH2-Lillian
russell. with the aid of the moving pic
lures. is giving Illustrated lectures on
now to live one hundred years
There is no other artist who can steal
Miss Russeu's turn.
She's the only one that knows. And
she's only 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Exquisite New Silk Frocks

Shown in many charming draped models. effective
~ trimmed with dainty laces and chfons. finished with
girdles of figured or self-corded silks.
The include the chimes
silks silk falles Many
entirely Observation-Disclosures prohted by
show Of Paris held in New York March 3. Black,
white and all the shades o
particularly strong lines $25 $35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
A 3-Day Sale of Flowers

For the next three days the Flower department
will offer these specials
Fine Easter lilies So dozen.
Pot of hyacinths i'll bloom 15c.
Lilies of the Valley, in pots SOC up
Flowers delivered to all parts of the city Order by
phone Mail orders sent by Parcel Post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
5000 ACRES OF LAND SOLD.

.,-.i '''isNi LILLE, CA. March ia big
Zeal has just been closed here
.0-' ing more Jlau 5000 acres of Oc-
t.Nes bottom lame The price
%5@t2. George r. Benedict.
nashville. Tenn. was tae seller AMI
Y Werner Star- Company. Of
sla2-i, 4-e-., t.4e buyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
The Silk Petticoat for
Your Easter Suit or Gown

should be 'Klosft For ''Klosft" Petticoats fit
without wrinkle. Pettcoats graded "slim,
dunn and stout. Slip into one, and it adjusts
itself snugly and without a wrinkle the hips.
There's a gusset at the side to take up fulness
also elastic The top elastic and silk stitched
through and through together that they slip
roll in a lump.
Klosft silk petticoas are made of high grade
messaline with accordion plated fonce Finished
with silk dust rufle. Thoroughly guaranteed Black
white and all coors. $4.95.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
n A< $
NNNENNNW. @ ANO -
N IN B::! /. e $. .I:s
ny OF - THE
n CIV H. +. R

We SHOULD WORRY''-MissM Ma
Tie Dressler who earlier in the season
retired from the Weberfeld company in
nigh dudgeon and a cloud of sulphur
and later sued the long and short
comedians for $4,000 uncollected sal
airy, has organized what she considers
an all-9tar vaudeville company and ar
ranged them in an entertainment Of
which she is the head, front, and other
most prominent projections.
GET A WRINKLE. EH2-Lillian
Russell. with the aid of the moving pic
lures, is giving Illustrated lectures on
now to live one hundred years.
Ihere is no other artist who can steal
Miss Russel's turn.
She's the only one that knows. And
she's only 81.
SOME JUMP.-Eugene Walter has
bought a Wyoming ranch and is build
ms thereon $4,000 bungalow.
Hardly more than ten years ago Wal
ter was $25 week reporter.
His example is responsible for the
fact that nine out Of ten newspaper
men are writing at play writing.
ATTENTION, SILL VOUS PLAIS!-I
Madame Bernhard will autograph any
photograph sent to her. with one dollar
The dollar is. for the actors fund of
Paris.
Madame finds that she is not over
Whelmed with requests for her sigma
ture.
Her signature on a check costs more:
WISDOM FROM NAT.-Ten tips on
beauty for women by Nat Goodwin:
Take brisk walk daily: brush the
halr thoroughly; care for the nails reg
ularly; drink much cool water: take a
warm bath nightly; brush the teeth
three times a day; breathe by open
windows; eat many greens; laugh well
and heartily; don't wear tight shoes or
clothing.
Draw HEBREW.-Alf Hayman,
the theatrical magnate, thinks that the
average ScOtchman is a fairly canny
proposition. Other people allow that
Harry Lauder is shrewd. Hayman be-
leVes that there are mountains full cf
wild Scots, who still wear kits and live
on oatmeal. who could swap Lauder
into insolvency if they had a chance
"A number of theatrical men met at
Edlnboro,' said Hayman, Ito fix up
deal. They were all Scotch with one
exception. Shortly after the confer
ence began one big man, with whiskers
all over his face called this exception TO
one side:
Aye, Mamie said the big chap. in
the broadcast of broad Scotch. 4 didna
catch your bit nance
My names Klein, said the other.
Tn from America
Ap't sold thu ot1oy .,,..,
Hebrew
Il am said Mr.. Klein. rather
sharply.
'Dinna say a word said the
SCotchman. Man, dear, but I'm that
glad to meet YOU. I'm a Yehuda ma
sell
What's that?' asked Klein. in sur
prise.
Dinna raise yer voice said the
other, whispering. I've no dared let
these Scotties know I'm a Jew. I'm
feared they'd cheat me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Ne Purchases Haze Rolled Are at High Tide
The suit chief has made ten-strike.

The styles he selected early in the season
: took" so well that he was forced to make a
second New York trip some ten days ago.
These recent purchases have just trooped in,
filling the ranks with an unbroken assortment
of New York's freshest and most attractive
styles.
Every one an authoritative model with dis
tinctive individuality, whether you pay as lit
tie as $500, 1919, $3.50 or $50 $40 to 800.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Just Shopping Days
GoodDressing

Fashion Magazine for
April. Your copy is free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
The New Spring Coats

hover between Jacket length and slightly less than full
length Courted in hundred styles favored by this
pious of pretty concets and novel departures
Smart red coats shown in Bulgarian blouses and
dashng cutaway models More sombre, still
plaids checks with
raine collars, lined with green silk turkish, YOU
finished with touch of Bulgarian trimming Serge
and in solid coOrs have and collars of
Shepherd checks silk Beted all
Stimulating the Bulgaran-coats with ideas borrowed
Field-each reveals
dency $3.50 $39.5G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
The Suit Stock Is At Eastertide of Completeness
Your Easter Hat
Awaits You Here

New arrlVaIs by every express, hats selling
freely. complimentary remarks fying-there has
er business
But the service is equal to every demand
every woman is served quickly and couteousnd
~ every finds hat her liking. We have rea-
son enough, then. for believing that the becoming
Easter hat awaits you here. SO $3.50 $15 $3.50
and up Second El,,r
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
WHO'S WHO IN HOPE +?


Who used to be a farmer in
the happy days of old; and when
we transferred Real Estate. who
used to tag it Sold? Who
ambled on to Rismark to become
Steele County's pride? Who
helped to make our laws and
made abstracts on the side? Who
bucked the Gang" at eve rv
turn, but firing of the strife;
Who came to town to settle down
and lead the simple life? Who
can hang eight lengths of stove
pipe and remain a Christian
man? The guy behind the Boost.
er Club, the man behind the
Band. Who'd trade most every.
thing he has for Wagner's
shock of hair? Our jack-of-all.
trades up-to-date, It's Cassell.
Morton Blair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
AUCTION SALES
NV. STANDBY, Auctioneer

l.W. STANDBY, Auctioneef
Mar 1 j. Rutherford Galesbure
3 Jens Visby
4 Geo. w. King
5 A. G. Styles & Son
6 Anton Bodin
Z P. f. Orn
8 Frank Quenett
10 Geo. Smith
II Layton & Hicks
IL Jas Dorrance
- Roy Miller, Sharon
IA Thompson & Nash
IS E.. E. Doe. Finley
II Chas. j. Nash, Pickert
10 Geo Filkins, Finley
10 P. j. Hanson, Sharon
20 M. r. Whitlo
81 Otto Haase, Luverne
% Mat Baker
Is B. A. Sharp
A. B. Holt, Auctioneer
10 A. E. Thornton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27
AUCTION SALE

In addition to the large amount
of live stock listed on his posters
P. f. Orn will offer the following
at his Auction Sale, March 9TH.
Nine Brood sows, with pig, $50
chickens and 10 geese. Anyone
wishing to get good brood sows
will do we'll to attend this sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-02-27

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
A. M. Mclaughlin returned
home Tuesday morning.
Subscribe for the Pioneer now
and secure a valuable premium.
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE.
48] Hope Farmers Elevator Co.
G. N. Northrop was one of the
players in the State Chess Tour.
nament and made a good show.
ing,
The Congregational Aid Soci.
ETY. met yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. McCullough.
A fine time is reported by those
present.
The entertainment given by
the Whatsoever class of the M.
p. Sunday school at the Opera
House last evening was a great
success, from every standpoint.
The children of Riverside
School No. 4, with the help of
their teacher, Lydia Newell,
gave a program, Friday evening
Feb. 21st, in honor of Washing
tons birthday. After the pro-
gram, refreshments were served
All report a most enjoyable
time.
Let down n window in your bed
room an inch or two at the top even
when the weather stands below zero.
Don't be poisoned by impure air.