davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

and its being there, the neighbors
were thrown into a state of mind
bordering on panic.
Last night Scardcvella coonfided his
fears to Patrolman Brady, of the
Fourth precinct. Brady went into the
yard and took a look at the suitcase,
after which he picked it up and car
ried it to the precinct station. Sew
eral cards We're found among the
clothing, one with the name of the
Rev Jeremiah Cleton, of Red
Bank" on it. How the suitcase came
to be in Scardevella's yard is mys-
terry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
RECEIVE CITY HOME aIDs

Contracts for supplies for the next
four months will be awarded by the
City Home trustees at their next
meeting, Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock Bids from thirty local firms
we're received yesterday and will be
ia buated before the awarding. The
trustees also decided to release a
number of the home inmates on
parole so that the boys could attend
public schools, the term starting on
Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
GETS FORMAL NOTICE

Mayor Joseph P. Riordan. of Harri-
son, today received from the Public
Service Corporation a letter in con-
nection with the new night time
table that is to go into effect on the
Harrison line tomorrow night. The
letter was a confirmation of the
story published exclusively in last
nights Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
TUMULTY LANDS A BERTH
FOR JERSEY CITY MAN
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg:
WASHINGTON. sept. ).

Secretary Joseph p. Tumulty
landed another Jersey City man in a
government job today. when, at the
organization of the new Excise Board
for the District of Columbia, Edward
J. Hart was made secretary of the
board. Hart is a graduate of st.
Peters College, in Jersey City, and
was backed for the job by both
Tumulty and Representative Kin
kead.
General Robert p. Smith. former
member of the Jersey City Street
and Water Commission, is one of the
members of the new Excise Board.
r. B. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
MOOSE BAKE SUNDAY

Delegates from this city and other
cities throughout the State will x
tend the second annual clambake of
Elizabeth Lodge No. 1893, Loyal Or
der of Moose, of Elizabeth, T. be held
Sunday to Leightman's Grove at Pic
ton. N. j.. few miles from Railway.
1t is expected that about 800 persons
will attend the affair. All kinds of
athletic games and contests viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
TUMULTY NOT MIXING IN
STATE CHAIRMAN FIGHT
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.

Secretary Tumulty again removed
the administration political head
quarters to New Jersey this after
noon when he went to Avon, as usual,
to stay over Sunday.
Before leaving the Presidents Sec
rotary again said that he was not
up in the State craftsmanship
fight, and did not know whether State
Chairman Grosscup was going to be
a candidate for denomination or not.
II. Is. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BRYAN WON'T COME HERE
UNTIL AFTER PRIMARIES
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WARRINGTON Sent

William Jennings BRYAN is not
going to New Jersey to take part in
the primary campaign. This an
nouncement was authoritatively made
here today in denial of the rumors
that he was being sent by the Presi-
dent to aid in the nomination of
Governor Fielder.
After the primaries the secretary
of state. Senator Ollie James, of
Kentucky, and probably other Demo-
Gratis of prominence will go to New
jersey to urge the election of a
Democratic governor. II. f. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
ROSES GIVE DINNER

Members of the Joe Rose Associa-
ton held their annual theatre party
and dinner last night at Olympic
Park. After witnessing the perform
ance by the Olympic Park Opera
Company the party was served with
a shore dinner. A cabaret entertain
mont followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
New s. Hats

In planning our millinery campaign We have
selected for the opening gun one of the most
beautiful hats ever offered in Newark or New
York for as little as So. o
We are going to feature pretty hats of erect
pile silk velvet, richly trimmed with ostrich fea.
ther band; seven different styles to choose from,
in black, brown, navy, taupe, garnet and laven-
der, with various coored ostrich band.
The quality, materials, workmanship and
style are superior to any hat ever bought at the
price.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
FOSTER CENTRE.

Mrs Ray Howard spent several days in
Providence this week.
Mrs. William A. Howard of Providence,
visited here over Sunday.
new vault door was placed in the town
clerks office on Wednesday.
Mrs. James p. Nichols was in Provi-
dence on Tuesday of this week.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Kennedy of
Moosup Valley, October 25th, son.
Mr.. James p. Nichols and son Ralph,
have purchased the Hammond place at the
Centre.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward J. Whitehead and
son Luther of Providence, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. IL. K Luther.
Miss Ada H. Tucker and Miss Marion
Alysworth gave Halloween Party in honor
of Harold A. Tucker at his home last Fri
day evening. The house was very prettily
decorated with black and yellow crepe
paper, pumpkins, apples and shacks Of
corn in each corner. A chicken supper
was served at six and the remainder of the
evening, devoted to playing games.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
Men,orN In Old Ace.

Ways OF the memory in later life ex-
ercised the famous Or. Jowett of Ok
ford when he reached il, but he found
consolation AT fifty-fve you fail 10
remember things words. pictures. per.
sons-after six months or years in
terval. let the circle of objects which
YOU recognize Is ever becoming wider.
and this power OF recognition is a
great gift IL cultivated. There is the
greatest value in forgotten knowl-
edge Instead of the stores OF mem-
DRY oppreSSing you, with little trou-
BILE you can recall all that is useful or
necessary" And 10 Lady WemySs. re-
covering from illness, he wrote: Like
You. read book through and do not
remember n word of IL. think how
ever. that the readin. OF the book has
IN effect. aud IL read IL again un-
derstaud il better, believe that rs
we lose our powers OF memory we may
increase the power OF reminiscence-
that is. of recalling what we want in
small quantities for short time"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
JOHNSTON.

Several bungalows were opened over
Sunday.
1t is understood that James A. Dame
has sold the Ann rhurber Farm.
Mr.. II. E. Bush of Worcester, Mass, is
spending several days at Nelson K. Taft's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cranston, of
Edgewood, were at f. b. Rhodes on Sat
urday.
Mrs l.. f. Seamans Of Wakefield, X. | I,
is spending the week with Mrs. F. b
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cook have moved
to the Samuel Tourtellott place in North
Sctuate,
Misses Ada and Ida May Waterman OF
Brown Avenue, spent the weekend with
relatives in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beane Of Providence,
have been spending few days with Mrs
Beane's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Winsor of Winsor Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Carlisle, Mrs. H.
W. Carlisle, Miss Lucy Carlisle aad Mr..
Gordon Frazier, all of Providence, were at
Nelson f. Taft's on Monday.
A combined housewarming and Hal
lowe'en Party was given at the home Of Mr..
Walter Everett on Saturday evening,
November Ist. About seventy relatives
and friends were present.
A surprise party was given Miss Ella
Newton on HALLOWEEN by her sister,
Marion Newton and Harry Taudvn Of
Johnston. The following guests arrived
at $50 p. M, accompanied by Miss Alice
Heath, representing ghost, Harvey
Seares, William Heath, Walter Wall,
James Wall, Clarence Charnley, Gilbert
Smith, Eben Tiffany, Herbert Rothemich,
Edward Simpson, Wilfred Miller, Herbert
Gibbs, Harry Smith. William McElroy,
Raymond Newton, Miss Ellen Monahan,
Miss Jessie Mckay, Miss Ethel Mathew
son, Miss Macintosh, Miss lola Watts,
Miss Bertha French, Miss Florence
Mahewson and Miss Ruth Newton.
Games were enjoyed and refreshments
served. The party was enjoyed and the
guests did not leave until late hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
SOUTH FOSTER.

There is much hunting in this section.
Byron l.. Round has been drawn on the
jury.
John Rounds is confined to his home by
an attack Of tonsiitis
The steps leading from the state road TO
the school house are completed.
Mrs. Josie Hopkins and Miss Eva
Shippee visited Providence last Monday.
Mrs John Curtis has returned from a
visit to her mother, Who resides in Chart
ley, Mass.
Mr. AID Mrs. Byron o. Angel are re.
covering from bruises received when their
auio TUNED turtle on Danielson Pike, last
week.
Aiderbert Barden was the victim Of a
peculiar accident at his home last week
caused BY the falling Of a pair Of sharp
shears which lodged in bis thigh, pene-
trating the A-sh and making a painful
wound.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The Scituate Town Council will hold a
regular meeting next Thursday afternoon
The Scituate Tax Book for 1913 Is be-
ing distributed to tax payers this week.
The Rev. |. L. Dwyer Of ST. Luke, S
Church, Pawtucket, will oficiate at Trinity
Church, Sunday afternoon at 3:I5.
Ora O. Hill and Mary ID. Sunderland,
both residents of Scltuate, were married
OIL Friday, October a3rd by Rev. Fenner
jacques.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
THE BASEBALL MASK.
IL Was First Used In a Yale Harvard
Game In 1875,

Frederick Winthrop Thayer of Co
hasset. Harvard rs. captain of the
famous varsity mines OF 1876. 1877
and 1878. was the inventor of the
catcher's mask. The days when Thayer
entered Harvard baseball differed
somewhat from the present. A pitcher
had to throw underhanded and end
his throw with arm stretched out.
Then that changed. and as n conse-
quence the ball was thrown much
more swiftly DR.. Harold G. Ernst. a
professor in the Medical school. was
pitcher on the varsity nine and James
A. Tying was catcher. They made a
wonderful battery.
Thayer noticed that the more free
dom given the pitcher the greater be-
came the risk OF the catcher. One day
he let few into the secret. He was
going to make mask. A few days
before the Yale game Of 1876 he came
on the field with II. Save for the fact
1t was made more heavily, It was much
similar to the masks in use today.
Thayer attached ii to Jim Tyng's
head, and from that moment the mask
entered baseball. At first the players,
other than those In the varsity, and
the spectators were inclined to ridicule
II, ard II caused no end Of comment
when 1t was worn by Tying at the Yale
game that year Harvard won. and
two years later team after team adopt
ed the mask. Boston Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
Eneland's Lord Chancellors.

The lord chancellor under the early
English kings used to live I'm the
palace and had a regular daily al
lowance, his wages, as 1t appeared
from one Of the records. being 3
shilings, simnel cake, two seasoned
simnels, one sextary OF clear wine, one
sextary of household wine, one large
wax candle and forty small pieces OF
candle In the time Of Henry ii. the
modern treasury spirit appears to have
begun to walk abroad, for In the rec
ords the allowance Of shlllings APP
pears as If subjected to reduction.
II he dined away from the palace and
was thereby forced to provide extras.
then indeed he got his shiilings. But
If he dined at home he was not allowed
more than 3 shillings and sixpence.-
London Answers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
CLAYVILLE

Alcott Phillips has been on the sick hst
for the past week.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
d,ei last Saturday,
Mrs. Eva Parker Of Providence, called
on friends here this week.
Mrs Gertie Phillips is suffering from
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Nellie Davis spent last Tuesday
with her sister at Hills Grove, X. 1.
Quite party from here visited at the
State Institutions on Wednesday,
Beulsh Rebekah Lodge viii gave dance
IN the S,ar Theatre on saturday evening
Miss Agnes Peers Of Providence, -Psnt
last Sunday with her sIs,e', Mrs. Lsverett
Walker.
The LADIES' Society Of the Chyyile
Church will hold a supper ana sale On Sat
urdsy evening
Mr.. :. Is. Chapman was presented with
q nurse OF none, 10y the Ladies Sewing
Circle, Sunday morning
Miss Mildred Bennett attended oif'n'
dav party on Thursday gwen IN honor OF
Miss Mary Rhodes birthday
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. fred
Angel, who mas oesr quite 'iek, s some
what improved al tAis p.-s-nt "rlins'
"rbs K,tcnen Ofcnestis' vii assist b.
an en.ersainnsut al the Nsta-~s," ".res
Church on Wednesday evcJins IT nez,
week.
services will be held at the Clayville
Church next Sunday at Il o'clock. Mr..
Chapman II North seitsats, viii Conduct
the service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07

Mr.. Joseph Wheeler OF Farmholme," 4"
is absent on business trip to Philadel
pha, Pa.
Warren Young of West Scituate, is
building a cabin near Hopkins Crossing
where he is engaged in burning coal pits.
Bayberries are plentiful in this section
this season and many are engaged in pick
ing them They are sold in the city to be
converted into Bayberry wax.
Clarence Z. Cook and family moved last
Wednesday into the house owned by Mrs.
Samuel Tourtellotte on Dauieson Pike.
near North Scituate Village.
A Halloween party took Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hopkins by surprise last Friday
evening at their home The visitors all
wore masks and were dressed in costumes
beitting the occasion, which all enjoyed
heartily.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
Cossack Troubadours.

Like the Spanlards. the Cossacks
have class Of troubadours who In
stead of walking from village to vii
lage ride on horseback with their gusly
and give performances OF music and
song In front OF houses. They are
treated with respect and rewarded
generously according to their talents.
There are also women troubadours
among the Cossacks, and their per
formances in the pleasant surround.
ings OF a garden or In street scene
are impressive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
ROCKLAND.

Mrs. w. S. Darling spent over Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. James II. Sher-
lock.
DE-. Sherman, formerly president OF
the P. & ID. Railway, sails for Europe to-
morrow.
Mrs. William Jacques and son, Master
Chester A. Jacques, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jacques's mother, Mrs James
Il. Sherlock of Rockland.
A dance will be held at the Star Theatre
on Saturday evening under the auspices OF
Beulah Rebekah Lodge The dancing
will be preceded by moving pictures.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
FREAKS OF NATURE.
An Uphill Waterfall and a Tree That
Squirms Like a Snake.


Nature in the tropics, left TO herself.
writes John Burroughs. the naturalist,
Is harsh. aggressive. savage: looks as
though she wanted 10 hang you with
her dangling ropes or impale you on
her thorns or engulf you In the ranks
Of her gigantic ferns.
Her mood Is never as placid and
sane as In the north. There is tree
In the Hawaiian woods that suggests
tree gone mad. 1t is called the hau
tree. II lies down, squirms and wrig-
giles all over the ground like a wound
ed snake. 1t gets up and then takes
TO earth again. Now Ii wants ter be
vine: now il wants 10 be tree. Ii
throws somersaults; IL makes itself
into loops and rings: IL rolls; II reaches;
1t doubles upon itself. Altogether IL
is the craziest vegetable growth / ever
saw.
1t was near Pail that saw what
had never seen or heard OF before
waterfall reversed, going up instead
OF down. 1t suggested Stockton's story
Of negative gravity.
A small brook comes down of the
mountain and attempts TO make the
leap down a high precipice. but the
wind catches 1t and carries il straight
up In the air like smoke. Ii Is trans
lated. 1t becomes mere wrath how
ering about the beetling crag
Night and day this goes on. the
wind snatching from the mountains I'm
this summery way the water it has
brought them.-Century Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
Did Tho Rnnnns Smoke2

"Why Is IL that smoking never crept
into Roman Htemturey" | have asked.
TO which CORRESPONDENT answers that
il has crept 10 Is mentioned hv Plin'
IN. IL. XVI. G-l6l He records the use
Of coltsfoot for smoking and recon-
mcnds smoking the dried roots and
leaves Of this plant as "a remedy for ob.
stinate colds and coughs. fr,m this
the botanical name ot the cnltStnnl
(tuSsilagol. which means cough eaSrr.
has been derived British boys who
have neither coughs nor colds still,
smoke cotsfout surreptitinuSly aud find
that II makes them satisfactorily sick
London Spe, tutuY
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
NORTH SCITUATE.

Willis ]. Boss is bury collecting the town
tax for 1913.
John P. Thompson Of olneyvi'le' was
here on Tuesday.
A number of books has lately ben add
ed to the Free Library.
Mrs. John F. Paulding has returned
from a visit in New Haven.
Walter T. Farrow has been drawn to
serve on the Federal petit jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred loyal spent Tues
day with Mrs. L. IL. Eldredge.
Rev. Gilbert Cutler conducted the SER
vices at the Baptist Church last Sunday
Miss Marie Harris Of West Newton,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mis-
] Tyring.
Mr.. Charles Z. Salisbury and family,
have removed to their home in Providence
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon of Foster,
visited Mr.. Lyons brother, J. Walter
Lyon last week.
Mrs. B. L. Wilson and son Leroy, OF
New London, Conn.,, are the guests oi
Miss Edith J. Eldredge.
Mrs. Lucretia Dexter, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Miranda Aduch, has re-
turned to her home III Providence.
Miss Rose Kane, Miss argaret Quincy
and MIR. Harry Quincy were the SueS'S
of Miss Edith Eldredge on sunday.
Mr.. S. 3. Chapman was presented with
a purse of money by the members OF his
church at Clayvile last Sunday morning
Rev. L. F. Reynolds of the Dexter
Street Advent Church, preached at the
Advent Church in this place last Sunday
!. Edgar Reynolds OF North Haven,
Conn, who is a student at Moses Brown
School, Providence, was guest at tIhares
Z. Salisbury's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Ketteil entertained
Mrs. Benjamin Greene, Miss Clara Greene
of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelsey
Fenner and Miss helen fenner OF Auburn,
who motored out last sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
Town of SCituat0.
Tax Collectors Notice.
1913.

The Collector
places receive Town
AT the Clerks
to o'clock and Thursday, December to
AT John A. Rounds Store Clayv, Wednesday
a m. o Il
AT Rockland Store Wednesday November
AT Wghts Store North Seituate Friday
O'Clock m. o'clock m.
AT Charles f. Saisburys Office
- - - - ~
AT cahOOnes Store, Kent Monday, 1913 from 10
o'clock ' -N ~ ~ ~
At Andrews Knights Hope Monday iois from
o'clock 10 m ' 0' '
These
1918, at the pei annum.
Poll taxes will be collected and plac
VIII received the Collectors
r. L. after November ''
Taxes will be received theTown Treasurer Post
Office Money Orders will fol taxes
WILLIS J.. BOSS,
Sdtuate r.
North Sdtuate, r. l, October 1, ' "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
British Death Duties.

Death duties on property in the
British isles. whether belonging TO na-
tlves or foreigners, are progressive.
ranging upward from ] per cent on
estates OF the value OF between 500
and $500. per cent between $500
and $1,000 3 per cent between 5000
and 25.0OO and 10 per cent on estates
Of SJ.OOO.OO0 and over.
There are also legacy and succession
euties, varying In percentage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
Autosuqqestion.

what does autosuggestloh meanT
asked Binks.
That's when your wife begins TO
figure out how much you and your
family would save In car fare II YOU
had your own machine" replied Jinks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
No Escape.

Crawford-If your friends poked fun
at you for having the artistic tempera-
ment. you must have the laugh on
them now that you are so successful.
PenHeld-Not at all. They sneer at me
now for being commercialized.-New
York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07
EAST GLOCESTER.

II weather conditions continue favorable
It is anticipated that the Smithfeld and
GIocester trolley line may be in operation
On January Ist, next.-Pascoag Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-11-07

II thou art a man. admire those who
attempt great enterprises, svsa though
they fall.-seneca.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
GIANT MALLE:TS
REACHED CITY
THIS MORNING

Engine 1866. the first finished of
the new mallet engines of the Rio
Grande and by far the biggest en-
gine ever turning wheel into the
valley arrived early this morning
from the east and was seen by a
large number of local people and
railroad men as it stood at the depot
waiting to be moved west to Helper,
where it will be set up and put in
service.
The engine is so huge that every
other engine the Rio Grande has had
is dwarfed into insignificance. Even
the new Mikados look like small en-
gines beside the new leviRthans They
are just as high as the tunnels and
bridges will allow and the boiler
stands so far above the track that
n horse with a rider could easily
pass under it.
The great height necessitates the
engines cab and all the projections,
such as smokestack bell and, whistle
being very flat The stack is not to
exceed. Is inches high. The whistle
is laid down horizontal, to prevent
its being torn Off and the sand dome
is en- one side of the boiler and fash
ioGed to match the curve of the cab
roof. 20 that it, too, may squeeze
through the tunnels safely
The headlight sets on the pilot,
which projects fully 10 feet ahead
of the end of the boiler. The en-
gine is a superhaa;er. and has eight
drivers on each side. It weighs
45S.000 pounds light. Engine and
tender loaded and ready for the road,
will weigh $4,000 pounds, or 32I y
tons. When ii is considered that
the engines which pull the Montrose
train to and fro each day weigh 53
tons, the size of the new whales
can be slightly understood.
The mallets are the very last word
in modern construction. Every hard
working part, such as the reverse
lever, pet cock controls, bell and
other mechanisms are work with air
pressure. The power of the mon
sters is tremendous, practically the
only limit being the draw bar
strength
The engine tOG6 was brought to
this city in charge of the locomotive
expert, Supt. d. e. Wilcox of Salida,
Supt. j. T. Nedwideck of this city.
and Supt. J. T. Slattery of Helper
will accompany the giant to Helper