davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
The Evening Story
HIS PLACE.

Copyright. 1918, by w. Werner.)
Hart Brenz wiped the Precipitation
from his face with the back Of a big.
grimy hand, picked up his dinner pail
and started off. Behind him a gang
of Italians. Dutch. Swedes. and Danes.
with a scattering of Americans, gazed
sorrowfully. Hart vas their one best
choice for foreman. n they would
never see another like him. But corn
even a favorite foreman. so they pick
cd up their dinner pals. pulled at
their pipes, abandoned the mortar and
lumber MS the last echoes of the $3.50
whistle for closing died away and
wendell their way homeward or
saloonward, according to their dispo-
sitions.
Hart went home RAPIDLY. There
were many things that he must do be-
fore bedtime that night-take a bath.
shave. manicure his mortar spoiled
finger nails. and lay out his best black
suit and a clean high collar and a
plated bosomed shirt. The next MORN
ing Hart would be installed as a floor
walker III Bells department store.
Never again foreman Of a stout
healthy gang of carpenters. The
change was not of his seeking. He
had objected. protested. almost swore.
But Mabel Green. whom Hart wanted
to marry that winter. had brought 1t
about. Mabel had curly auburn hair.
lovely big blue eyes, and a small nose
npturned by nature. Its tip almost
touched her eyebrows when she
thought Of her future husband bossing
a gang Of laboring
please get something else to do
she had begged and then ordered.
But that's all I know how" Hart
cried in surprise. Boss men,"
Boss other men,. she ordered.
MEN who e collors. My uncle is
a friend of the manager of Bells de-
partment store. He'll get you a place
as foorwalker."
What" roared Hart and sat up so
straight in the hammock that Mabel
by his side almost lost her balance
and tumhled out. '1'll pare potatoes
in restaurant first. Me cooped up
all day in a store talking polite to
old ladies that can't find the notion
counter! Not on your life! I'd be
worse than a bumhlebee in a mess Of
house fies.!"
Nevertheless. Mabel. by dint Of
much persistency. pleading and an
occasional spell of tears. had her way.
The uncle used his influence: the
manager, doubtful at first. yielded
when he learned that Hart had spent
two years at a small jerkwater col
lego and could read and write and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

d., r.
Then he stalksd away to the notions
counter with thetold lady trotting be-
side him. Mabel stared after him. q
big puzzled. Then she followed slow.
ly. :.
The notions counter was crowded.
There was a sale in thread and pearl
buttons. Hart-oh, he knew his busi-
ness-looked keenly up and down for
a girl to wait on; the old lady. But
all were busy.@He felt a surge of
pity for them. They were all white
faced and tired.eyed. The warm day
seemed TO. wilt them. One especially,
a slim girl With big dark brown eyes,
seemed about ready to drop. But she
moved quickly a&sHart's question. Elm
Just a moment,H" she said. and hastily
scrihbled the check for the needles
that q sharp-eyed woman had spent
a long time selecting. Then she got
out the pale blue garter elastic. Hart
fingered, watching her. Her voice
matched her eyes. 1t had the same
soft sweetness.
Hart" said ..Msbel sharply at his
side. I've spoken. to. you three times!
Are you deaf?" :.
Hart turned ~abstractedly. "No,". he
said. What we're. you saying"
II wanted to know what time you
will be up tonisht? 1 want to go to
q lecture. at Grams. hall on ethical
Culture" So be 4arly."
mabel: honestly couldn't sit in a
close hall tonight, after being in this
hot hole all day! I got to get some
fresh air."
"Why, Hart" said Mabel, d~erisively.
you talk like a sick baby!!" And
then she laughed. Mabel had a soft,
pretty laugh-when you were in q
similar laughing humor. But when
you happened to be feeling out OF
sorts and cross and hot and your col
lar was too tight and too high and
you weren't used to wearing a hot,
heavy coat on a hot, heavy day-why,
her laugh had the sharp tone Of a
cruel little cat.
Maybe 1 do,'' said Hart, sullenly.
II don't care. I am not going to any
darned old lecture tonight. I'm going
to sit on a porch and breathe!"
But I want to Co." said Mabel, as
tonished. 80 you will have to-"
Hart looked at Mabel slowly. Then
his vision ven to the future. He
saw himself during long years doing
what Mabel wished. irrespective Of his
own desires, his OWN needs. He drew
a long breath. Then he blushed. The
slim, dark eyed girls head went down
demurely as he happened to look her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

knew the difference between a charge
and cash account.
So Hart, after dreaming uncom-
fortably all night that he was locked
In a cage. put on his black suit and
was installed in the three north aisles
of Bells basement. His territory in
cluded gloves, wells. notions, and in
fants' goods. His face was red, he
walked to and fro like a tiger in a
circus wagon Once he looked in a
mirror and saw himself. He had v
before realized how broad his shoul-
ders were. Thereafter he avoided
mirrors. And it was a warm day.
Working in the open. Hart had never
considered weather Of much account.
When. 1t was warm n -perspired free
er to keep warm. That was all. He
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
LATEST REALTY I \

1t comes from Paris. "A society
woman OF the French capital has made
a wonderful discovery. 1t Is a starch
bath. A pound Of starch dissolved in
a. saucepan full Of water Is poured
into a well-filled bath tub at blood
heat, and then the baths.is taken for
20 minutes with all but the face and
hair immersed. The result is quiet
ing to the nerves. a delightful sense
Of e%xhilaration and a soothing effect
upon the skin. The bath should be
taken before breakfast or before
dressing for dinner. For the limp or
washed-ou 1t does what a laundress
does to a crumpled shirt.-Leslies
Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
SEX n BUTTONS.
fLondon Chronicle.)

The difference of the sexes in the
matter of buttoning clothes has stir
red many thoughtful correspondents
to explanations. Men button their
garments from left to right. Women
from right to left. And the difference
arose, one may suspect, from the days
when men habitually wore swords on
their left side. In moments Of emer-
eency It was necessary to draw the
sword with the right hand and but
ton up the coat with the left. There
fore the tailors put the buttons on
the right to be sought by the finger
on the left hole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
n &

had the big. deep lungs hat laugh at
temperature. But he learned that
warm weather outdoors and warm
basement are two different things.
Hart actually painted and felt his
lungs press hard against his ribs In
suffocation.
Yes, ma'am." he was saying. wear
lily. the notion counter is one aisle
over. Yes'm, r think they have pale
blue garter rubber. Yes'm, l will take
you there"
Hello, Hart" said Mabel gayly. II
came down to see how you're getting
along. Is the work difficult? :" soliciti
ously.
Hart looked at her quecrly. "No."
curtly. It's AZ casy-as easy as
drowning after you fall into a river"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
tBy John w. Carey,

(:By John w. carey.)
Who's monarch. of wee Monaco.
its pride and JOY and hope
and can't locate his vast domain
without a microscope? Who rules
his. kinsdomette in state, we'll
stocked with aureoles the same
as If 'twould really stand a course
of eighteen .holes?. Who's king
Of Monte Carlo" too, where
Yankees on the Jump are wont
to try the festive wheel and drop
: their little lump? Who pulls some
half a million plunks as license
for the same. the while-some
foxy lad-he- holds his subjects.
off the game? Who comes like
: any good old scout with U. s.
friends to pal and hunt for game.
in jackson hole? His Majesty
Prince AL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
but he was sure that she was

...S.S 80. 49,
Don't look for me-" said Hart to
Mabel. I'm not feeling right for a
lecture tonight" He laid q peculiar
information on the word lecture. Mabel
tossed her curly auburn head. Across
the way. Mr.. Jemley. another floor
walker. bowed to her. He was a slim.
pretty man. with white manicured
hands and a. complainant smile. Mabel
crossed to talk to him. Hart watched
her go and was surprised at the feel
ing of relief that came to him. Mabe:
wasn't the kind to be ~inconsolable II
a man changed his mind about a po-
sition-or about loving her. Hart set
his lips firmly together. The old lady.
having got her parcel, turned to him,
smiling gratefully. There amt many
11oorwalkers so obiliging as you." she
observed, "but. la! 1t does seem to
husky chap like you. You look like
you belong outdoors"
The red crept darkly into Harris
tanned face. 80 I do" he said re-
sentfully. "And that's where I'm go
ing to get back"
you're lucky" said the slim, dark
eyed girl. Her eyes were darker. be-
cause of the dark shadows that cir
cled them. Dear. me! I wish that
SlII COuiu WOIh OuS6l0Cs x1CT llISN
sigh seemed to come from the depths
Of her heart.
How long have you worked here? Q"
asked Hart, abruptly.
''six years.. YEARLY. .'And I sup
pose I'm lucky to. have had steady
work so. long,,
Him." said Hart. meditattvely. He
was aroused three long minutes later
by the managers, sharp poke in his
1tSN s0NI~l. ~y>-ek So :. AZ. s--.H-aI
These aisles have been ,shamefully
my dear young man. that we can't
use you-unless-"
"All right" said Hart in a flash.
I'm not going to beg you to keep
me-:
Unless" hastily, "you pay more
attention."
100 late" said Hart. decisively.
you fired me. You can't take 1t
back. Good-by." he grinned, and
went after his hat.
But he came back a day later for a
stroll through the store. The stroll
led past the notions counter. And the
next day he came past again. And
two months later the slim, dark-eyed
girl-only her yes were no longer tir-
ed or dark circlei-quit.
I'm sure she's welcome. to him."
scohed Mabel to MI. Jemley. "a gang
boss. But can't you get something
else to do besides being a fioorwalker?
don't think it's much Of a position
for a man."
ssssssss .ssss.ssss.
II POINTED PARAGRAPHS. !.
One a to make a sure thing
uDtf Ia I'm hot IN . g.
The best cantaloupe .is az hard to-
select as the best automobile.
On a windy day q modest woman
never has much business on the
streets.
Don't o feel sorry for people who
are so perverse as not to like you?
A man never has much to fear
from a woman who 10 fat enough to
shake when she laughs.
Occasionally a commercial drum
mer prevents his modesty from
crowding to the front.
A few feminine tears or a shower
OF rain doesn't amount to much, but
how a man does hate a Hood!
Perhaps he 4 just that. Alon.o.
bu We wouldn't advise .you to cali
the manager Of = swimming school
a dive keeper.
We are not surprised thltr q man
gets rvo at his " ovn wedding.
IT Il probably the first time he. ever
saw all the brides kin aunsd UP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

On a windy day q modest woman
never has much business on thu
streets. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

We are not surprised that a man
gets nervous at his owl wedding.
IT IL probably the first time he. eyer
saw all the brides kin eunsd up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Perhaps he Is just that, Alonxo,
but We wouldn't advise .you to caii
the manager OF = swimming school
a dive keeper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

A man v has much to fen,
from a woman who 10 fat enough t,
shake when she laughs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Don't you feel sorry for people who
are so perverse al not to like you?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

A few feminine tears or q shower
OF RAIN doesn't amount to much, but
how q man does hate q flood!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

Occasionally a commercial drum.
mer prevents his modesty from
crowding to the front.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13

The best cantaloupe is az hard
select as the best automobile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-13
osssss sssss.ss.
POINTED

One way to make a sure thing
doubtful is to bet on it.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
PALMETTO HOUSE

The registrations at the Palmetto
are very heavy. Among those register
ing recently are Mr. and Mrs F
Cliffe. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs N D
Palmer, Memphis; Geo HUT, Wineth,
III; Mr. and Mrs Louis Brass, Brook
Iyn; I'll f KretzeI ana wife, st Louis;
p D Mccormick. Mrs 3 w Nc
Cormick, New York; Rufus Mage,
Logansport, Ind; John D Caldwell,
wife and son, Chicago; A J Cunning
ham and wife, Boston; A F Mentzer
and wife, J C Mccarthy, DR. E G
Wease, Daniel Scranell, Dunkirk, N
Y; N Leach, Miss a Leach, Avon
Mass; E Parkinson, Miss Sarah
Wood, Trenton; F B Parkinson and
wife, Mt CARMEL, III.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
SOUNDS MADE BY ELEPHANTS
Those Familiar With the Animal
Easily Recognize Meaning of Its
Different Expressions.

Elephants are said TO make use of a
great variety of sounds in communi-
eating with each other and IN express
ing their wants and feelings. Some
are uttered by the trunk, some by the
throat. The conjunctures N which
either means of expression is en-
ployed cannot be strictly classified, as
fear, pleasure, want and other emo
tons are sometimes indicated by the
trunk, sometimes by the throat. An
elephant rushing upon an assailant
trumpets shrilly with fury. Fear IS
similarly expressed in a shrill, brassy
trumpet, or by a roar from the lungs;
pleasure by continued low squeak
ing through the trunk or an almost
inaudible purring sound from the
throat. Want-as g. calf calling is
mother-is chiefly expressed py the
throat. A peculiar sound IS made use
of by elephants to express dislike or
apprehension, and at the same time
TO intimidate, as when the cause or
some alarm mas not been clearly as
certained and the animals wish 90
deter an intruder. It is produced oy
rapping the end of the trunk smartiy
on the ground, a current Of air aither.
20 retained peing sharply emitted
through the trunk as from a
/ valve, at The moment Of impact. The
sound MADE resembles hat Oh a .arge
sheet OF tin rapidly doubled
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
NEW ORANGE VILLA

Late guests at New Orange villa
are ]. Goetz and wife, WelIsvilIe. o.;
J. J. Hunter, West Palm Beach; Mrs.
Helen Northrup, Chicago; Mrs. Dora
Wise and wife. Atlanta, Ga; Elmer
Crockett and wife, f. c. Rolf and
wife, S. Bend. Ind; John Rosch
and wife, White Plains, y. y; S. F..
Leavitt, Miss A. Leavitt, Oconoma,
Wis; c. c. Bullock and wife, Chat
ham, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Green
field, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hood, Chatham, Pa; J. H. Eells and
wife, Walton, N. Y; Geo. Frost,
Bryon, O.; T. E. Pushee, Chicago;
L. B. DEE, c. A. Naraya, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, R. H. Nahm, John Ward, A.
NJ. Markets. ]. B. Thomas, Thos.
Bell and wife, southampton, Ont.
W. Whipple, Burlington; L. E. Lyon
Hawthorn, N. Y; r. NJ. Wells, Pen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
More Caution Needed.

An exchange tells the story of a lit
tie boy whose mother decided that he
was old enough to do without her
sitting by him when he was put to
bed until he fell asleep. So when one
night she kissed the fve-year-old and
told him he was a big boy and brave
enough to go to sleep without his
mamma and in the dark, too, he pom
dered the situation a moment and then
said: We'll. wait minute I've got
to say my prayers again carefuller''-
Suburban Life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
The RIDGEWOOD.

Col. E. J. Booth and wife of Bur
lington, Vt, are at the Rfdgewood
for a several weeks stay. Mr.. Booth
is president of the Chittenden
County Trust Co., OF that city and
well known lumber dealer of that
Section.
The Wednesday evening dance
proved very good form of amuse-
ment for number of young people
at the hotel.
Guests who have recently reg
istered at the Ridgewood are Mrs j
NJ Ferris, Miss Mabel Ferris, Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs J NJ Bell, PhiIa-
delphia; Mr. and Mrs Morris Friend
Lincoln, Neb; J Mcdonald and
wife, Wichita, Kansas; Mrs w A
Wainwright, Mrs F N Wood. In
dianapohs; VIM ] Wemmer, Lima, o.
R R Goddison, Jr and wife, West
Palm Beach; H E Parker and wife
Bradford. Vt; Mrs D NJ Naurse, Chi
rago; Mrs H W Chase, Dorchester
! Mass; D S Cortes, Boston; Miss
Emma Cannon, Allen Powers, De
Land; Mr. and Mrs H Rafftery
Jacksonville; R B Ferguson anc
wife, Mrs Beattes. Ferjus, Ont; Nj
and Mrs David Straus, Miss Amy
Klein, Mr. and Mrs Joe Klein, Chi
cago; Mrs NJ L Benefan, Pittsburgh
Edwin Miner, Miss Lowell Piggot
Plainfield, N J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
HOTEL DESPLAND.

P. A. Myer and wife and Mrs. John
Doll Of Erie, Pa, who left about a
week ago for Palm Beach, have re
turned and will spend the balance of
the season at the Despland.
]. B. Conrad of DeLand spent the
day at the Despland.
Other arrivals of the day were MI
and Mrs A B Williams. Lockport, n
Y; Mr. and Mrs F w Midley. Elmira
N Y; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gauly
Sault Ste Marie, Mich; Mr. and Mrs
~ p Upper, Washington, D C: d.
and Mrs o c Biymdys, Erie. Pa; j
II Noonan, New York: H y Kelst
and wife and child, w Z Hoke, S
/ Louis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

sacola; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wade,
Trenton, Tenn; Mrs. Harvey Jen-
chardnings, Winfield. Kansas; Mrs.
Z. Blanchard. Misses Edith and Lu-
lu Blanchard, Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Newman, Ashland, Va;
]. Walter Butcher and wife, Asbury
Park y. J.; Geo. W. Cobb. Auburn,
Me; E. P. Haley and wife, Lexing-
ton, Ky; A. Malcolm and wife, Kin
cardin, Ont
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
THE PRINCE GEORGE.

Yesterdays arrivals at the Prince
George were w G Waachanes and
wife, Miss Wittsil, Rochester, n Y;
Miss Kaiser, Mrs NJ Raiser, Miss
Kate Blitcomb, P Henry Howard,
Chicago; w c Middleton and wife,
Milwaukee; A F Van Boskerake, Mrs
Shaughry, New York; Chas R Treat
Sharon, n Y; Miss Sullivant,
Columbus, o; Mrs Fanny Milligan
Thompsonyille, Conn; Chas F May
and wife, Yonkers, N Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

"Why are you crying, little boyY
II lost the one dollar prize for being
the best boy in SCHOOL,"
Never mind. here's another one
How did you lose it,
Il wasn't the best boy."-New York
Mail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
LavEReNE MANSION

Recent arrivals at LaVergne Man
sion are Cornelia M. Worcester, De
troit. Mich; Lillian Bryce, Detroit,
Mich; Henry E. Hess, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rehm, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Kessler, VIM. NJ
Carswell, Chicago; J. H. Hall, Buffa
10; l.. Caufmann, Ohio; H. B. Nc.
Cullough and son, Cincinnati.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20

Mrs. J. c. Howard has consented
to give dancing parties in the Pal
metto Club House, Saturday after
Moons, commencing February %, at
2:30. All former pupils and friends
who dance are most cordially invit-
ed. New beginners not admitted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Profitable Civino.

'Have courage to give occasionally
that which you can III afford to spare;
giving what you do not want nor value
neither brings nor deserves thanks in
return; who is grateful for a drink of
water from another's overfowing Well,
however delicious the draught?"--
King Stanislas of Poland.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Beet seed Industry Of Poland.

The growing of beets for seed in
Poland was started 80 years ago and
has been brought to a certain perfec-
ton, so that the local seed quite
equals that of the foreign, and in
many cases it has turned out much
better.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
NEWS OF The HOTELS
THE CLEVELAND

Recent arrivals at the Cleveland:
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thompson,
New Haven, Conn; VIM. L. Bates,
Louis Stack, Mrs. Mary G. Oblinger
Mrs. Geo. E. Bralt, Dayton, O.; Mrs
j. Reinsen, May r. Curtis, Louise
Hartford, w. j. Curtis, Rcckaway
Beach, n. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
Not Even Skin Deem.

Silly women complain that they are
not understood. Woe would be theirs
II they were.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
UnencouraCind.

THAT audience cheered my remarks
repeatedly" YES. replied the mo-
rose man. 81 never yet saw an audi
ence that wouldn't rather hear itself
boiler than listen to somebody's talk"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-20
4 Definition.

The dream is conversation arranged
Lady Gregory
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
RECENT DEATHS.

James Macarthur Thompson, found
~er Of the department store Of Brown,
Thomson & Co, of Hartford, Conn,
died suddenly last week in mat city.
Dr. Thaddeus S. Lowe, a noted
scientist. experimenter and inventor,
is dead at the home of his daughter in
Pasadena. Cal Dr. Lowe was born in
Jefferson. n. H., on Aug. 10, 1892. In
1860 he became interested in balloon
ing. and in 1861 and 1862 he was an
aerial scout for the Army OI tue Poto-
mac.
Professor Carl Baermann, long a
member IF the faculty of the New
England Conservatory of Music, died
at his home at Newton, last week. He
was seventy-one years Of age and had
been i'll FOR six weeks.
Walter Scott Adams, who died sud
denly at his home in Biltmore. North
Carolina. was formerly resident OF
Boston. and was a direct descendant
of Governor William Bradford OF
Plymoueh Colony, as well as mem
Der OF the Massachusetts Adams
family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
"cOUNTRY'S CURSE"
Child Labor Must Be curbed Says
Representative.

Lawrence News-"Child labor in
our factories and other manufacturing
establishments is one of the great
curses Of the country today" de-
clares Representative in the Legisla-
ture John c. Sanborn of Lawrence.
Representative Sanborn is peculiar
ly competent 10 speak of child labor
evils. He is a native and resident of
the great textile city uI Lawrence.
He was born there. He is a grad
uate of Dartmouth, a practising law
yer and for the past fourteen years
has been principal of the Oliver even
ing school in the mill city. Under
his control he has 1900 pupils and
forty teachers. His pupils come from
the mill districts Of the city. For the
past three years the legislator, school
principal and lawyer has represented
one of the largest textile districts in
the State.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-24
Not Exactly a Hold Up.

Portsmouth n. H.-A man and
woman entered the cafe of the Hotel
National in Portsmouth one evening
last week and after giving a gener
GUS order proceeded TO take their
time TO dispose OF it. After waiting
until only "A single waiter was In the
room they sent him TO the kitchen
after another order and when he re-
turned he found them at the open
cash register. the woman having a
handful of bills in her hands. The
waiter at once grappled with her to
get the money which he finally sue
ceoded in doing, although her com
panion tried TO Illustrate his attempt.
The scuhle brought several persons
to the cafe, and in the resulting con
fusion the couple made their escape
without being identified.