davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28

Mrs. J. Dodgeis quite i'll at present.
Everett Parker called on relatives her,
Sunday.
Mr.. Fernando Cole is suffering from a
severe cold.
Horace King has purchased an 1900
egg incubator.
Mrs. Pearl Bradish visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dodge this week.
Mrs. Thomas Cole is visiting her
daughter in Auburn.
Fred Greenman has given up his posi-
tion at the "Bobbin Shop.
Mrs. Almon Wilbur was the guest Of
Mrs. Nellie Parker last Friday.
Miss Dora Slater was the guest of Mrs.
John Burlingame on Wednesday.
Miss Matte Potter is enjoying these fine
days training her colt, "Princess."
rIr. George Potter attended a c. +
meeting held at Woonsocket last Saturday.
Mr. Willie McComisky spent Saturday
and Sunday with his brother in Auburn.
Samuel Potter made trip to Coventry
this week with large load Of bobbins.
MIS-. Roderick Harmon, who has been
taking care Of her mother, has returned
home.
The funeral Of Susan Parker will be he'd
at Pottersyille Church, Saturday at /
o'clock.
The funeral Of Amelia +. Vaughn was
held at "Maple Root Church" on Sunday,
February 23ud.
Mrs. Laura Randall is enjoying the best
Of health this winter. She being the old
est resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plympton were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fenner
Jacques on Sunday.
Skating still continues good in this
vicinity and people find no trouble in hl-
ling their ice houses.
Mr. Reynolds, the real estate agent OF
North Scituate, made business trip to
this place on Wednesday.
Frank Segee, who has been employed in
the bobbin shop for over three years, has
invented some new machines, which are
very useful in the bobbin business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
BOILED COFFEE OF BRAZIL.
The Real Thing as the Natives Make
and Drink IT,

The Brazilian amid the marble splen-
doris of his New York hotel slipped the
tiny cup of black coffee that was to
cost him - cents.
This isn't bad" he said. but ii isn't
like the coffee we drink on my fathers
coffee plantation in Brazil
There, when coffee craving seiZes
you. you take Il few nundfuls of green
coffee berries. and after rejecting all
the imperfect ones among them you
place these picked berries in an iron
ladle and roast them over an open fire
You roast them till they begin to
smoke. Then before they are charred
you take them off. drop them into Il
mortar and pound them with a pestle
carefully
Meanwhile cup Of cold pure water
has been set on the fire. When Ii
comes to boil the ground coffee is
thrown into it-a tablespoonful to a cup
and the boiling is allowed to go on
for about three minutes.
Nov you drink the coffee. You
drink it without straining it. The
grounds lie at the bottom of the cup.
and il YOU don't shake ii the fluid is rs
clear as crystal-cry clear. black,
fragrant
"The French can boast as they please
Of their filtered coffee. | tell you there's
nothing like the boiled coffee of Brazil.
all picked, roasted and prepared within
a few minutes under the open sky
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
CLAYVILLG

Mrs. Waity Seeney called on friends in
Foster last Friday.
Miss Dirius Salisbury spent Saturday
night with Miss Evelyn Phillips.
A number from this place attended the
APure Food Show in Providence this week.
Mrs. Lottie Luther called on Mrs.
Emma Franklin on Wednesday afternoon
Miss Bessie Bennett spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Grin
Phillips.
Mrs. Jennie Comstock entertained Mrs.
George Parker and Annie Salisbury the
week end.
Don't forget the dance to be held in the
Old Red Mill Saturday evening by the
Rockand Band.
The entertainment given by Beuah
Lodge in the (Old Red Mild on Saturday
evening, was a success in every way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
WHIRL OF THE WORLD.
What Would Happen if We Crashed
Into Another World,


We are spinning through space at
the rate Of more than thousand miles
a minute. What would happen were
we to meet auJther world moving at
the same speed?
In the first place, the heat generated
by the shock would be so great that
both worlds would be transformed into
gigantic balls Of vapor many times the
size Of the earth today. This, however.
might not happen if the inside Of the
earth is composed Of solder and colder
matter than scientists believe it TO be.
Although there is small chance OF
any such aerial collision taking place.
scientists have already calculated the
probable results fairly accurately. One
has expressed the amount of heat that
would be generated I'm this way. 1t
would be sufficient, he says, TO melt
boil and completely vaporize mass OF
ice 700 times the bulk of both the col
lidlng worlds-an ice planet 100000
miles I'm diameter.
Scientists have often considered the
possibility that the end of the earth
would come about In this way.
Certain IL is that planets as great as
the earth have been destroyed by COM
ing into collision with other huge bod
ies.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
GREENVILLE.

1t is rumored that Greenville is to have
a new market.
DR. Il. II. BRAZIL is preparing to remove
to Centredale.
Most OF the ice houses in this section
have been filled.
Mrs. Abbie Arnold is confined to her
home by illness.
Bills which will enable the towns OF
Smithheld aud Glocester TO assist IN the
promotion of an electric line through this
section, have been introduced in the
General Assembly.
All kinds of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, Olneyyille Square. Our
prices are reasonable,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
GRANITEVILLE.

There are many cases Of grippe in this
section.
Mrs. Charles b Olney is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. Buffum preached at the Baptist
Church last Sunday.
"The District School" will be given
soon for the benefit of the baptist Church.
Willis w. Sweet aud George A. Carter
have been appointed appraisers OF the
estate of the late George Il. Olney.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Dreams.

Dreams are excursions into the limbo
OF things. a semideliverance from hu
man prison. The man who dreams Is
but the locale of various phenomena OF
which he is the spectator in spite OF
himself He is passive and impersonal
he is the plaything of unknown vibra'
tions and invisible sprites.
The man who should never issue
from the stage of dream would have
never attained humanity, properly sc
called. but the man who had never
dreamed would only know the mind In
It's completed or manufactured state
and would not be able to understand
the genesis OF personality. He woule
be like n crystal incapable Of guessing
what crystallization means.-New Or
leans States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
MANToN.
Frank Fielding is seriously III.

Frank Fielding is seriously III.
Mrs. John Fagan is confined to her
home by illness.
Miss Jennie Anderson, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Work is progressing very satisfactorily
on the new Fire Co. Building
The new steel chimney at the Manton
Mill has been placed in position
Albert Bruel broke thumb, while
playing basketball on Tuesday evening.
Hiram King, who has been i'll for some
time, is said to be worse at this writing
Rev. X II. Coe was the speaker at ST.
Peters Church on Wednesday evening
A. A. Sack is at the Homestead Hot
Springs in Virginia, for a few weeks stay
Rev. A. T.. Carpenter will give lecture
on Phillips Brooks at St. Peters Church
this evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Johnston
Hose Co., will meet on Tuesday evening
Of next week,
The funeral of Mrs. Janet Frazer was
solemnized at St. Peters Church last Sat
urday afternoon.
Harold Tweedale injured his wrist
while playing basketball at Greystone, on
Tuesday evening.
The Dorcas Society Of the Church Of
Christ hold an entertainment on the even
ing Of March 4th.
George T. Hughes Of this place, died
in the Rhode Island Hospital on Monday,
after an illness Of only few days. lie
was brother Of John J. Hughes and had
been in his employ for a number OF years
The funeral services were held on We'd
nesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Greatest Countries.

Great Britain. or rather the British
empire. owns the largest share OF the
earth. The figures are as follows;
British empire. In square miles. H.
35i.OO0: Russia. S.6G0.o00; Chinese EN-
pire. 4.2fs.Oo0: United States tcontinen
tab. 100000. Brazil. 100000. These
five nations own two-thirls OF the
world. In wealth the United states is
far In advance OF any other nation
New York American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
PIiny's Yarns.

Pliny's yarns about human anatomy
were something wonderful He tells
Of race OF savage men whose feet
are turned backward and of n race
known ms Monocoll. who have only
one leg. but are able 10 leap with sur
priSing agility. The same people are
also called the SciHpodue, because the
are In the habit of lying on thei
backs during the extreme heat and
protecting themselves from the sun by
the shade OF their feet These people
dwell not far from the TrOglodytue. &
the west OF whom again there are q
tribe who are without necks ana have
their eyes i'm their shoulders
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Got Cold Feet.

Weeks was a queer genius and was
always telling his friends that he
would put an end To himself. One ex
ceedingly cold night he vowed he
would go out and freeze to death
About midnight he returned. shiverin9
aud swapping his fingers.
"Why don't you freezer inquired an
affectiouate relative
"Well. 10y Jove." replied the pseudo
suicide. when freeze mean to take
warmer night than this for itT'-Bin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
a Nice Iittln Hint.

First Lieutenant-TIow do you like
the horse YOU bought from me last
week? Second Lieutenant Very much
He might hold his head little higher
though First Lieutenant-Oh. that viii
come all right when he is paid for
London Tit Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
Then She Said No.

"Rut you are old enough To be my
father"
Il wish I were your father. Then
ia have his fortune without having 10
marry Houston Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28
paraphraseo.

Hokus -OIc ,;otruX died worth 81,
oOO.uD He never took vacation In
his life Pokus An Gone TO his tirs,
rest. ehy- New York Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-28

II matters more which way ones face
Is set than how fast one proceeds.-Ar
thur c. Beuson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
CUT 0MAHA'S LEAD.
Reynolds Holds Visitors to Four Runs
i'm Saturdays Game.

Carl Robinson and Doc Reynolds
staged game at League park Satur-
day afternoon in which each attempted
to Guido the other by getting out of
bad holes. Both were wild, and at
times pitched good ball but a majority
of the time, they allowed men to get
on bases Sometimes they prevented
them from scoring and sometimes they
didn't. Reynolds contributed two hits
to the contest.
Reynolds won the contest, with the
aid of his team, which grabbed twelve
hits off Robinson, which, with num-
Der of juicy errors, gave the Kaws
thirteen runs. The Omahogs got but
four runs off Reynolds and errors of
the club We're partially responsible.
The kaws punched a triple, double
and a single in the first inning for two
runs. four singles, a walk, sacrifice
and base on balls netted three more
in the fifth inning. The real comedy
was staged in the seventh when the
Kaws staged six runs off a single and
two doubles, three walks, two errors.
a hit batter and sacrifice. George
Cochran and Forsythe batted two
times in this inning. Two errors,
walk, two sacrifices and a stolen base
allowed two more in the eighth.
Schipke led off in the third inning
with walk, Robinson sacrificed, JUS
tice singled and went to third on Rey-
nold's wild throw to first, Coyle scored
him on a sacrifice fly. A double by
Kane and single by Grubb scored
in the fourth. They scored
their last run in the eighth when Kane
led off and walked, stole second and
on a sacrifice fly.
Doc Reynolds had many troubles
beginning with the fourth inning and
two men died on bases in three in
nings and three men died on bases in
two innings. The score:
MaRd etaoin shrd1uu cmfwyp PIP
TOPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City and indianapolis Divide
MilIers and Colonies Also.

Indianapolis divided a double header, the
visitors taxing ne fen flfs{ The et
ting but three hits in the first contest
but winning it because the safeties were
splendid form in the second contest. as
did Burke but Niles error in the second
inning lost the game for the visitors. In
that inning Mattick reached first on Niles
tumble, stole second and scored on
brakes single.
IndianaPoiis .......3 900 ooooO-3 1
Kansas City.........O 0 0 0 Q 0 o. ,
atteries-Schradt and Livingston; Cow
ington, Riley. Daniels and O'Connor
1nd Ga9nq Gaine s.a....oo ooooOooI0 8
Kansas Cityr:::;;::--;.0 l ,t y ~ An
son and Moore
Minneapolis 2-1; Louisville 1-s.
Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-Minneapolis and
Louisville split even in double header,
were featured by effective pitching and
clean fielding.
First game-Score: X ii: Il;
M hduisvifs ::::S II
Batteries--Lake and Smith; Louderrniik
Second game-Score: HI e.
minneapolis ...-..,0 $780,
Batteries-Fiene and Rondeau Wood
burn and Clemens
Toledo IL: ST. Paul 40.
ST. Paul, Sept. 15-St Paul took TWO
games from Toledo. The first contest
was a battle between karger and George
in which Riggerts home run in the flrst
inning with two men on bases gave the
locals the victory. Walker started the
second game for the locals but was forced
to retire in the seventh
First gasne-Score: X n T.
Toledo ....-..-.-..-0 ~ ~ ~
St Paul Q 900 II o
'Ratteries-George and Bassler; karger
and Miller.
Second game-Score: X n: e
St Paul. 90 80 o 10 10 l
Bassler: walker. Gardner, Rieger. kra-
mer and James, Miller
Columbus 6; Milwaukee 5.
Milwaukee. Sept. 15---Columbus fouSht
when Bean isjuaged Eddington's fly,
letting the hit go for d triple
Score by innings: II L;
Milwau kee -..-....---O ~ - %
Columbus -..:.--.-.:l l l U y V1 80 10
Batteries = Slapnlcka ana MAI small
FAIRY and Coleman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15

must be something more than promises IL
they stay here. There is a spirit of un-
Omaha, for instance, believes If could
support an American Association club
ans tax about these matters Just as II
a.. a CLUB owner had to do was move
from one league into another. The Omaha
zee recently devoted considerable space
70 show what an absurdity it was to talk
OF Omaha being in the American Assocfa-
uon. In the first place there is no open
ing for Omaha in the association, and
secondly, and more important than all
Omaha has not the population to draw
from that is required by an A. A club
The truth of the matter is it has been an
awful poor year for the Western League
profits, although some have made money
Figuring these things is largely guess
Work %oFk' . but If the truth We're known the
Wichita. Topeka claims to have taken in
penses. If this is true the Kaws' sale OF
players will result in a profit st Joe
has not been penurious in the matter OF
purchasing players. The attendance at
ing to Hugh Jones Des Moines will show
a profit and SO will Denver, despite all
reports to the contrary.
Lincoln News: The general lack of in
terest in the national pastime at this time
of year offers no excuse for the reluctance
the game. The naked truth of the mat
ter is that it begins to look as though the
baseball and their indifference can result
in but one thing, the abandonment of the
franchise. If the people who turn the
stiles. do not want team and show that
they do not want one. then the owner can
not be blamed if he picks up his traps and
moves to town that does. We have no
sympathy with the cities that are com
PEELED to go to the Commercial club or
the business houses for donations to meet
the expenses of a club that is well up In
the race. The fans can possibly be ex-
fingers '9 near o the iaat runs hut when thay
won't turn out it is time that something
should be done. During the coming win
ter there will be a movement to change
the circuit cutting out the dead wood and
we will confess that we shudder every
time we think of what Tip and the other
managers will say when the records Of
Lincoln's attendance is revealed to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
ON The BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.

Sporting News: The proposition stated
in the Sporting News that the National
Commission is contemplating narrowing
down the major league clubs option
privileges Is a good thing for baseball
At present major league clubs are getting
corner on all the promising material
abuse of the option system.
Take the case of any minor league man
players with strings to them He has no
interest in those young men except to get
called back. If they develop and are re
called he gets practically no reward, sim
ply his money back, maybe a little more,
in ADDITION to the use of the player for
specified time. The minor manager will
devote his developing attention to
youngsters whom he claims outright and
make good. That is one reason why so
few young players of high class are be-
ing developed. Too many of them are
working with strings attached and are not
being taught much baseball by the man
ayers for whom they work.
1t is necessary, of course. that major
club owner should have some method by
pect which he has discovered, but which.
is not yet ready for working and which
can not be retained on the major pay roll
on account of the player limit But the
only way to improve that prospect is TO
develop it and the present option system
works against the development of loaned
players.
With the approach of the seasons end
o. the circuit. The. Des Moines Register
and Leader is the first to come forward
with story along this line. The r. and
i. sees the passing of Denver. Wichita
and Topeka and in their places puts
League franchises in Minneapolis. Kansas
City and Cedar Rapids. According to the
Des Moines scribe Minneapolis and Kan
sas City would welcome clubs in the
Western to prevent Federal inva-
sion. Cedar Rapids showing this season
in the Central Association is responsible
for mentioning the town a Western
Those admissions
look good to the .'mags'' seeking new
fields to conquer The chances are this
talk of reorganization is nothing but idle
gossip. Denver. Wichita and Topeka will
not sit idly by and see their franchises
will be found in the league, even if it IS
ter town next season under a new man
McGill and Hendricks will be found in the
A A in 1914 Reports from Topeka state
that the club has done about all that
could be expected. Wichita is, and al
WAYS has been, the weak sister. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the patriots
will try it again.
Sioux City Journal 1t remains to be
seen whether the Sioux City franchise is
transferred. Inasmuch as the CONNER
cial club has shown a disposition to get
behind the team, the owners may decide
club owners have made it plain that there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Drummers Defeated Wichita and Des
NIoines Beat Denver.

St Joseph, Sept. 15.-St. Joseph
hit the ball hard and often and won
Saturday from Wichita, to 2 Perry
was given ragged support
Score: n II L
Batteries-Perry. Scott and Wacob;
Crutcher and Schang.
Three base hits-Zwilling, Knoep-
ping Stolen bases-Kelly CD. Twill
ing. Bases on baIls-Perry, 3; Scott,
/. Struck out-Crutcher, IL; Perry,
Perry. Hit by pitcher-By Perry,
Dawson. Left on bases-St. Joseph,
9: wichita, 8. Earned runs-St. Jo-
seph. 6; Wichita, 2. Sacrifice hits
westerzil (2), Zwilling, Knoepping.
Time-1:4O. Umpire-Segrist.
Lincoln 10, Sioux City s.
Lincoln, Sept. 15.-Lincoln won the
opening game of the Sioux City Sc
ries Saturday by score of 10 to 8
in a smuggling match in which the To-
calls eXcelled. Smith pitched good
ball up to the eighth.
Score: Ri E
Lincoln. 001Os1 "-1O15 1
Sioux City I 10000 o5- 1
Batteries-Smith, Whitaker and
Baker; Wheatley. Neft and STANCE.
Three base hits-Baker, Marshall.
Two base hit-Miller. Double plays
Bowling to Mullen; Lloyd to Mullen
Smith to Cooney to Burns. Bases on
balls-Smith. Z; Whitaker, 2; Wheat
ley, 5; Neft, 1. Struck out-Smith, 4 :;
Wheatley, 1. Left on bases-Lincoln,
~, Sioux City Z. Time-2:25. UNI
pire-O'Toole.
Denver 4. Des Moines 5.
Denver. Sept. 15.-Musser was in
fine form and held Denver to four
hits Saturday. The locals scored their
only run in the seventh on Butch err S
home run. Score: r H E
Des Moines % 0 L 0 0 0-51 0
Denver. 30 0 0 90 o. 2
Observation-Disclosures and Shaw;
Schneider, King, Harris and Spahr.
Summary: Stolen base-Reilly
Two base hit-Jones. Three base hits
Fox, Jones. Home run-Butcher
Sacrifice fly-Shaw. Struck out-By
Harris, 1; by Schneider, 3; by Mus
ser, Z. Bases on balls-Off Schneider
2; off Musser. 4. Hit by pitched bali
Leonard. Left on bases-Denver, 5;
Des Moines, II. 1its-Off King, I in
innings; off Schneider, 4 in 5 in
nings: off Harris, 1 in 1 inning. Time
POI. Umpires-Colliflow and
Kempton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Shutout Giants - W1nnepaso
johnson Knocked Off Mound.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Chicago shut out
New York in the first game of the Wis
itors' farewell series here
The locals played a careful game be-
hind Cheney. who was hit hard, While
the league leaders took too many
chances on the bases in trying to steal
and play the hit and run game Before
the game had gotten under way, Man
ager Evers was banished to the club
house by Umpire Rigler- The umpire
had thrown a new ball to Cheney, Who
Immediately began to discolor the
sphere This was followed by the play
ers tossing the ball around the field
until Rigler told Evers the ball was un-
fit to play with. Thereupon the local
manager threw the ball over the stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
ASSOCIATION RACE.
Milwaukee Leading by Small Margin
-NIiIIers Are Contenders.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-The pennant race
in the American association frightened
up last week until it enters its last
stage bearing a close resemblance to
the contest of 1898. when the first four
teams finished within a few points Of
each other Milwaukee's lead, threat
ened a number of times since the
Brewers wrested first place from Col
umbus. is now challenged by Mime
apolis and only a slight margin sera-
rates the two. A double victory by
Minneapolis yesterday would have put
Cantillon's men in front, but the loss
of the second game to Louisville left
Milwaukee ahead by a slim margin,
despite the defeat of CIark's team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15

and was cha sed. The largest crowd of
the season witnessed the game.
Score: R.H E.
New York ...... 900 900 O0O-0 IA 0
Chicago ................100 002 OFT IL 1
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Cheney and Archer.
Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati 6.
Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Philadelphia
nosed out Cincinnati in the ninth and
won. Philadelphia took an early lead
but the locals made a game uphill fight
and tied the score in the eighth. Phil
adelphia played a clean game in the
field while Cincinnati made six mis-
plays. Johnson. who started on the
mound for Cincinnati, was hit hard.
Score: RH E.
Philadelphia .......... 30 200 1917 II
Cincinnati ...-.....-.. 900 010 230--6 8 6
Batteries-Camnitz, Seaton and Doc
in, Burns: Johnson, Suggs and Killing
st. Louis Z; Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis, Sept. 15.-St. Louis won the
opening game from Brooklyn. The
home crowd put over two runs in the
ninth when Yingling made two wild
throws to third base and wound Up
with a wild pitch, allowing Vim Beck
to score.
Score: REE
Brooklyn .........20 POI 900 2O1-6 s B
Observation-Disclosures. Sallee and Win
go; Pfeffer, Ragan, Yingling and