davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Providence Hospital

Care INDECENT minor children. 1870.
Mrs. L, Claflin, care Robt. Nc
Laughlin ]. .............. t6.
Chlldren's Home Finding and Aid
Society, appropriation ....... 100N
Fl. H. Fifleld, care minor child. 60
Mrs. Fl. Price, care minor child 45i
Harriet Price, same " a.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Wallace Hospital

Care INDECENT sick lab.
Care contageons cases. ........ 1861
Bert Trowbridge, care INDECENT
poor ..... ........s........ ISL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
CLAYVILLE

Mrs. Lottie Luther entertained company
Sunday.
Mrs. John Round is entertaining her
niece from the city.
Mrs Orrin Bennett and daughter Olive,
were i'll Clayville part of the week.
Mrs. Della Murry and Mrs Lottie
Luther visited at Potterville on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Phillips has returned TO
work in the ID & w. Fuse Co. at Auburn.
The Howard Hills play the Labelles of
Danelson next Sunday at Yellow Pine
Grove.
Miss Zeletta Round spent Thursday
with her grandmother Mrs. William
Round.
The Sunday School will hold a lawn
party in George Paine's yard ON Saturday
evening.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Witter visited her mother
Mrs. Orrin Phillips one day this week, in
their new auto.
The Elmvle Nippers defeated the
Howard Hills last Sunday at Yelsw Pine
Grove, y toII
Dou't forget the big band tournament
that is to be given at Rockland on the new
band stand, Saturday evening.
Matthew Bennett and family and George
Hopkins and family made an auto trip to
Kuightsvie Monday evening.
Mrs Waity Senney and Mrs. Hiram
Sayles went on a berry trip to Howard
Hill Tuesday. returning with 4S quarts.
Mrs.Artie Phillips, Madabel Remily and
Allie Bennett spent Wednesday with Mrs.
George Rathbun picking huckleberries.
Mrs. Eliza Gallup entertained her sister
in.law from California and Mrs. Lucy
Wells of Providence, during the past week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
FOSTER CENTRE.

Russell Wells is working for Henry X.
Luther
Henry K. Luther was in Providence on
Wednesday.
Miss Ina Hill of Rockland, is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest l.. Luther.
Mrs. Mary J. Cole is staying at south
Scituate with Mrs. Elizabeth MeGary.
Mrs. r. p, Nichols aud Mrs. James r.
Nichols spent day in Providence this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Smock will preach at Foster
Center Church next Sunday evening at
1880 p. III.
Mrs. Mary A. Pirce Of Clayville, spent
several days last week with her sister,
Mrs, Phebe VI. Gorton.
Louis, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
King died at the home Of John Taylor
last Thursday, July nth.
Mrs. Hiram B. SayIes and Mrs. Peter
Senney Of Clayville, were the guests OF
Mrs. James p. Nichols last Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Work is progressing slowly, but surely
on the state road.
The services at the Battey Church are
being well attended.
DIR. w. II. Bowen has one of the finest
herds Of cows in this section.
BENJAMIN Wilbur and Miss Lena Wilbur
are expected home from Europe next
month.
The next meeting Of South Scituate
Grange will be held on Thursday evening
August 9TH.
Mrs. William g. Lawton and family,
have been spending the last two weeks
with relatives Of this place.
Rev. c. E. Burr of the Fourth Baptist
Church, Providence, will exchange pull
pits with Rev. G.. Il. Cutler next Sunday.
Sunday school at Il O'Clock and preaching
service at o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25

the North Foster Church on Thursday Of
next week.
Miss Vida Jarvis has been visiting Mrs.
Alfred l Bennett this week.
Mrs. Rachel Seamens of Lonsdale, is
visiting at Henry <. Seamens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Round and family.
spent Sunday at Buttonwoods.
The members of the Rockland Cornet
Band are soon to have new uniforms.
w. II. Moore, boss mechanic at the
Power House, is in Nova Scotia on a
vacation trip.
Several of the band members of this
place, visited the North Scituate Band on
Monday evening.
Commander Cheek of the State G, A. K.
and staff will inspect James c. Nichols
Post on Saturday, August 10Th.
Mrs. George Remily and Mrs. Gertie
Phillips spent very pleasant evening
with Mrs. Grace Howard recently.
Mrs. Della Olnev has returned from a
stay at North Scituate, where she has
been taking care of Mrs. Sweet, an aged
resident of that place.
Chester A. Jacques of Providence, is
spending part Of his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James IL.
Sehrlock of this place.
Miss Emma Spencer of this place and
her friend, Miss Jennie Healey of Provi-
deuce, have returned from Southern trip,
which included Norfork, Baltimore and
Washington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
Mental Medicine.

"Imagination," says n doctor, "must
always be reckoned with In medi
cine-sometimes ms friend, some
times as foe. | know doctor who
treated an old woman for typhoid, and
on each visit he took her temperature
by holding a thermometer under her
tongue. Ona day when she had nearly
recovered the doctor did not bother to
take her temperature. and he had
hardly got 100 yards from the house
when her son called him back.
"'Mother is worse said the man
Come back at once
"The doctor returned. On his entry
into the sickroom the old woman look.
ed up at him with angry and reproach
ful eyes.
doctor she said, why didn't you
give me the jIgger under me tongue to
day? That always done me more good
than all the rest Of your trash. New
York Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
NORTH FOSTER.

Mrs. Slas Sphinx visited with relatives
out Of town over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Wright Of Hartford,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ii J. Paine.
Mrs William Whitaker and Mr.. Walter
Wilson Of Providence, were callers on Sun
day afternoon at Howard Slnborn's.
Mrs. Manfred Young and little Ernest.
returned home Sunday, after a few days
visit with relatives in West Glocester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 7. Potter, Miss
Minnie Barber OF Edgewood and Mrs.
Henry Goodwin Of Auburn, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Waity ". Williams and
Mrs. II. ]. Paine.
The new telephone line down the Paine
Road" has been completed and telephones
have beer installed in the homes Of ID. r..
Tewgood, Henry Chase and Dwight Arm
strong.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
Sharpening a Pencil.

An expert manual training man talk
ed with the writer about so simple q
thing as sharpening lead pencil. In
the first place, he says. the Knife should
not be oversharp, but should be q
little dull, as If too sharp 1t will cut
quickly through the wood and cut
away the lead Then, again, he SAYS.
It is best to hold the pencil In the left
hand with the end to be sharpened
pointing away from you and TO cut
away with a pushing cut rather than
toward you with a drawing cut, as
then the point Of the pencil IL rested
against the side OF the thumb and Is
sharpened by draw cut stroke Of the
knife Scientific American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
ROMANCE OF A DRAMATlST.
Jean Riehepin's Flight From Life OF
Drudgery 10 Fame.

The story of how Jean Richepin
came 10 adopt n literary career is pic.
turesque. For some time he had pick.
ell up precarious livelihood 10y doing
"odd jobs" including such prosaic oc-
cupations as that OF hoothlack and
casual porter on the Quai Marseilles.
One day he was engaged by gentle
man 10 carry 10 the railway station a
heavy trunk. Arrived NJ the station,
there was an instant mutual recogni.
ion They were old college chums
What are you doing here?" asked
his friend.
Carrying your trunk. I believe" said
Jean.
"Why do you DO thisg"
Because | must"
"Where do you live?"
Come and see" replied Rlchcpln.
The future dramatist took his friend
TO his dwelling-a. miserable room I'm
an attic in the poorest quarter OF the
town. Upon the table lay scattered
heaps OF manuscripts-Jeun incur
sions In the realms OF poetry when
the more prosaic duties OF the day
were over. Looking through them. his
friend was astoundei at their quality.
"Why do you carry trunks and blacken
boots when you can do work like
this?" he asked. Richepln had never
given the matter thought He had
never deemed these products Of idle
hours worthy OF publication. Pub.
lished they were. however. I'm a very
few weeks and created an immense
sensation. From that moment Jean
Richepin never looked back. - West
minister Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
Told BY Iondon,s Bishop.

The bishop OF London told the FOL
lowing story TO illustrate the dlfn
Guilty sometimes met with by mission
aries among the working class.
"a curatc goes 10 n bouse." he said
"and knocks tlmidly NJ the door. ILf
hears "A voice shout. Who's there
sallyr and Sally replies. please
mother. n Is religion
"It requires n little bit ~ tact FOR
a man 10 DO what he ought 90 do when
he II ushered IN as religion on wash
Ing day."-Lonson Standard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
MTNNESOTGS NOSE.
Curious History Of the Jog In Our
Northern Boundary Line.


How did the United States come TO
get that small corner OF land which
juts out from the extreme northern
boundary OF Minnesotal History OF
that little nose" which sticks out into
Canada from Minnesota and which
constitutes the northerpmost point Of
the United States is very interesting.
Under the treaty OF 1883 the boundary
between the United States and British
possessions was fixed. A certain point
0n the Lake OF the Woods was mutual
ly agreed to as one starting point, this
being considered the headwaters Of the
St Lawrence river and great lakes
kystem.
At that time II was not known wheth-
or this point was north or south OF the
forty-ninth parallel. but II was known
TO be close 10 II. The understanding
was that from that point the boundary
should go north or south TO the forty
ninth parallel, as the case might be.
Later and more accurate surveys
showed that point was about twenty
five miles north Of the forty-ninth par
aliel, and so at this place the boundary
makes jog above that line.
Uncle Sam thus has little piece OF
territory OF about hundred square
miles I'm extent north of the general
boundary. And the joke OF II rs that
any one has 10 go by water In order To
reach this little piece of territory unless
he wants to go through Canada.--Path-
finder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
ROCKLAND.

George Keaeh is building new bunga'
low.
Mrs. Della oIney Of this place, is on the
siaf list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atwood are staying
at II. S. Seamens.
A band tournament will be held here on
Saturday evening.
The Rockland Band have been engaged
to furnish music at the annual picnic at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
NORTH SCITUATE.

Adam Knox is home on a two weeks
vacation.
The new Baptist Parsonage is nearly
completed.
The State Road through this place was
oiled this week.
Gilbert Ford is spending vacation at
Nantasket Beach.
Miss Matte Smith is visiting relatives
at Swansea Center.
Dr. and Mrs. H. w Smith are spending
the week at Block Island.
There are quite number OF summer
quests at George J. Eddy's
The North Scituate Ball team will play
a. Coventry Centre next Sunday.
david Z. Carter and family OF ProVi-
dence, is spending the summer here
Theodore Bender and family, are enter
tanning guests from New York City
Ex-Councilman A. A. Peck is spending
two weeks vacation at his home here
Charles K. Salisbury is making some
extensive Improvements to his residence
Mr.. Iohn Walker and family OF Admiral
street. are at the McGonagle Farm ior inc
summer.
The West Side Market, which recently
opened here, is doing very satisfactory
business.
MIR. IL. w. Waller and family OF Akron
Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs Aliteu re'E
this week
Mrs w. S. Congdon and son, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs }. l. Ai'e"
of Olneyville.
Save summer cooking and buy your
bread and pastry at the North sc''uS'e
Home Bakery.
The North Scituate Ball team was deiea'-
al bva Mt. Pleasant team on Sunday by
score of 7 to =.
The North Scituate Grange Fair viii be
held in September this year and 1t promises
to be the best yes
Henry Chapman and David Chapman
and their families, are at the Douglas camp
Meeting this week.
1t is understood that Rev. G. A. Burgess
intends to build a residence on the
Saundersville Road.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wall of Passaic, N
l., have been the guests oil Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles L. Salisbury.
The DIR. Fisher place, which has Just
been repaired and repainted, presents a
very fine appearance.
The members of the Baptist Sunday
School enjoyed a very pleasant outing al
Rocky Point on Wednesday.
The little son of Mrs. Otis Edwards was
very seriously injured on Monday by ial'
from a stone wall, while out berrying.
Miss Bodgett and Miss Sherman OF
Pawtucket, were the guests OF Miss Bessie
Chace at her camp at the Lake on Tuesday
Walter Grant and family of Providence,
are occupying a bungalow that has Just
been completed by A. U Barber at the
Lake.
The lawn party last week given by the
North Scituate Library Association, was
one of the most successful ia the history
of the organization.
The following guests are registered
the "Elmdale" this week: Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles J. Barker, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Bridge, James I. Garyin, Miss Janet
Grieve, Miss Hilda {. Way, Mrs
Adelaide Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Weeden, Fred Irons, Miss ID. > Peterson,
Allen ). Peterson, Henry Grimwood, 3rd'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
EAST GLOCESTER.

Miss Mabel Eta S,reeter entertained q
party Of four a, 'The Cottage" las, sa,ur.
day in honor Of her CUES, Miss Marion
Marsh Torey Of Providence, r. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
LOVE SWAPS THE ARTIST.
His Work Shows the Glorifyins Power
OF the Grand Passion.

His Work Shows the Glorifyins Power
OF the Grand Passion.
"How Wagner must have loved when
be wrote thatv exclaimed old King
William Uf Prussia when he heard
Tristan und Isolde" for the first time.
We know now through the publication
Of Wagner,s love letters and other bio
graphical and photographed mate
rial that he was I'm love with Mathikie
wesendonck when he composed the
opera. This passion was warp and
woof of that immortal music drama,
the greatness OF which compelled Wag'
neY an the rest OF his life 10 hold him
self up to HRS highest level Of produc.
don.
Prank Harris has pretty definitely
proved that Shakespeare wrote "An-
tony ana Cleopatra" under the in1u
once Of ts6gical and hopeless love foi
Mary Fftton n has been declared by
q great critic that Antony and Cleo
patra" has In II every shred Of Shake
speare's vitalizing power and that as
tragedy n marks the zenith of hts
achievement II II Is indeed Mary Fit
ton who Is In II she possesses monu
ment more glorious than any memorial
OF stone ever raised to a potentate, u
saint or a god.
Not every man who lives by art Is
Shakespeare or n Wagner, but every
artist, great or small, Is subject TO the
same principle of the animating and
glorifying power of love.-Joseph Ed
gar Chamberlain In New York Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
FOR SALE.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand
new machines, on easy monthly payment
plan. Get our proposition before buying
or you will regret it, also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write MS to-day. Enclose
stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box n,
Trenton, Mich.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25

aTfs al IN The way you word r."
what ID you inesnT'
"A thing seems much more desirable
II its popular priced that II It's cheap
-louisvtils Courier journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-07-25
AZ che Theatsr.

what, You can't soc anything
Didn't you bring your opere glass with
youi"
"Yes. but I can't use e."
"WhyT"
because forgot my rings"-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
MAKE 1T THOROUGH.

The managing board Of the state fair
is to be congratulated on abolishing the
free pass.
Aside from the newspapers, which
have looked upon free passes as pay
for advertising, there has never beer,
the least reason why anybody should
be admitted TO the grounds on better
terms than anybody else.
So far as the newspapers are con-
cerned they have pretty generally
abandoned the free pass theory OF
compensation and prefer TO do bust
ness on q cash basis.
There are only two mistakes the fair
managers can now make. one is being
half hearted In the enforcement of the
rule. The other is refusing to adver :
tise on a cash basis with the county
newspapers.
II thru negligent doorkeepers. or in
dulgent heads Of departments the rule
is gotten around, irritation will be
greater than ever. II the fair associa-
ton refuses to advertise in the regular
way X will receive scant notice.
The managers have taken the fair
out Of the church sociable class and
listed It among the business enter
prises of the state. The thing to do
now is to conduct 1t on approved bust
ness principles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10

preaching the ideal state, which is be-
ing neared in several European coun-
tries, where a real education Is placed
within the reach of all. And II such
things are possible in European coun-
tries that are comparatively poor. why
ii is the simplest thing in all the world.
right here in the best and the richest
state of all the world.
AS we grow richer, we shall see the
folly of an education that trains men
and women simply for the purpose of
earning and getting money and while
everybody viii know more Of and about
his own calling than ever before, every
body will know more OF the things
which one needs to know to live right
and to enjoy the financial success and
to enjoy the financial success after 1t
has been achieved.
I, is going TO be a great thing when
the state of Iowa can announce that
her state college and her state uni
versity are practically reaching every
home in the state OF Iowa. Ames has
made a marvellous start on her side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
NO, IT DOESN'T PAY.

Some of the newspapers in the
smaller cities are discussing the Ques-
ton, Does celebrating pay?' The
Shenandoah World from the stand
point of long experience in celebrating
inclines ITO the negative belief. 1t can
see put little ~ De gained by it,
From the commercial standpoint, it
is foe curse always losing PROPOSE
ton. altho this can not be taken as a
criterion TO judge 1t by. But judged by
any other standard there IS room for
doubt that for the many hundreds OF
dollars other towns spent yesterday.
they did or will receive in return all
the possible dividends on their money.
It is the most uncomfortable time
of the year. 1t Is the busiest time of
the year for the farmer. People aren t
as crazy over pink lemonade and few
fireworks in the evening as they used
TO be; II they go at all they want to
60 to get away from the heat and
racket-not to get into 1t. Most Of
them prefer a quiet day at home and
don't go.
That is tho conclusion toward which
almost every community Is coming.
The tendency Is to get away from a
rough-neck holiday Of noise, license
and danger. So far as returns from a
celebration" there is nothing in II
The average merchant long ago found
that out He is disinclned to chip
in" for noise and fireworks and the
general hurrah Of the old fashioned
Fourth. 1t doesn't come back TO him.
He is much more inclined to buy coun-
ty fair stock. plan bargain days. offer
opportunity and quiet amusement
rather than noise and riot 10 draw a
crowd"
The rip roaring, frantic Fourth is on
its way. There never was any good
reason for 1t. There is n excuse for it
now. This country has reached d
point Of civilization where 1t can hold
a holiday without going crazy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
The Strawpile
A Natural Balanced Ration.

New milk is a balanced ration for a
calf. as 1t contains the protein and the
carbohydrates in the right proportion.
When milk Is SKINNED the fat is taken
out, and an unbalanced ration is the
result, one that is richer in protein
than it ought 20 be for the young calf
There is nothing better to replace this
fat than faxseed meal. Get the raw
faxseed ground. 1t contains 30 per
cent of fat. Cook this into jelly, and
feed a calf a small amount of this at
first with the skim milk. after which
the quantity may be gradually in
creased. There is nothing else equal
to flaxseed meal TO take the place OF
the butter fat removed from milk for
young calves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
Topics of the Times

Perhaps those civil war soldiers are
not so aged after all, A Mexican war
veteran is giving parties 10 his friends
in Des Moines He had in a lot of
young fellows who tough, at Gettys-
burg and told them what war meant
when Polk was president.
Richard Washburn Childs evidently
sees the Fort Madison prison and Its
warden from a different view point
than does Haley and the Des MONIES
Register and Leader
The country is waiting. patiently as
Yet. TO know what President Wilson
means TO do with his attorney general
He is only a republican" said Nc
Reynolds. 1t may De that the girls be-
trayed from their homes by Caminett1
and Digs were republicans and thus
entitled to no protection from the Nc
Reynolds viewpoint.
Secretary Bryan does not break into
the first page as often as he used. But
no news is good news about Bryan.
Every inch added TO the corn a
new automobile and barrel of gaso-
lene
Uncle Henry Wallace is sending on,
an appeal for aid TO finish paying fol-
the Iowa Industrial Home for Sightless
Women at Dies Moines. A pleasant
site and comfortable house has beer
purcha sed in Des Moines and partlJ
paid for. It will not be opened unit
entirely paid for. Money is needed
for this, and also for furnishings ant
equipment. There are many homeless
blind women scattered over the state
Some are burden on others. and un
happy and Disconnected simply becaus.
Of enforced idleness. This industria
! home for sightless women propose!
not only to give such women a CHEEKY
| pleasantly lace to live. with the car,
and comforts of d real home, but ais,
/ 10 teach them some useful occupations
so they may be at least largely self
SIIDOrting.