davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
Gives 5000 for Free Bed.

Clarcmont-The General Hospital
here has Just received from Mrs.
laura I. Ainsworth Of William stown.
VI. a gift OF 5000 10 perpetuate a
free bed 20 be known as the Capt. J.
r Ainsworth free bed. Capt. Aims
worth was a native o. Claremoni.
where he was born in 1890. and died
az williamstown in August. 1909.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
Spine was crushed, but May Recover

Spine was crushed, but May Recover.
Concord-George n. Stanley OF this
city, a fiagman on a freight running
between this city and Boston, feU
from the top OF caboose at Mystic
Thursday afternoon and crushed his
spine. His lower limbs were entirely
paralyzed. The locomotive was de-
tached and with the caboose was
rushed back to Boston where the fn-
jured man was taken TO the Massa-
chusetts General hospital and an OPP
Grafton performed AS similar oper-
ations have been successful there 1t
is hoped that he may recover from
the injury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
coUNTERFEIT SO BILL.

Washington.-A new so counter.
felt national bank note on the Marine
National Bank OF Buffalo. n. Y. has
been discovered by the secret SER
vice. Chief Flynn warns the public
that the note Is a crude production
containing no silk threads. II is an
initiation of the 1902 series bearing
,lcKinley's portrait.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
PSYCHIC METHODS
BUSINESS.

ston.-Psychic methods In
craftsmanship, window trim
ming. schools and advertising
even in the prevention OF
railroad accidents-were urged
by Professor Hugo Munster
berg, the Harvard psychologist,
In an address before the class
in business methods and sales
manship.
The man who studies psych-
ology and makes use OF IL sue
ceeds. One-half the railroad
accidents could be prevented II
men were tested mentally"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
Rhode Island Passes MILEAGE Bill.

rrovidence.-The House has pass.
ed in concurrence a bill providing
daily mileage for assemblymen, de-
spite a recent opinion Of the Supreme
Court that only one round trip a week
could be collected from the State.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
VIII Hold First Conference.

Boston.-Many OF the best known
educators I'm the United States will
take part In the series OF public meet
inRs I'm fremont Temple, during the
week of March 81, for the purpose OF
discussing nervous and mental dis
orders and all the problems connect
cd with them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
Lepers Cost State s25, 900 Each.

Boston.-Each of the dozen lepers
treated at Penikese Island has cost
the State $4,000, and by the time
they die will have cost $4,000 more,
according TO Edward +. McSweeney,
chairman Of the trustees of the Con
sumptiyes' Home. in n statement is
sued by him, attacking what he terms
INSTRUMENTATION" in Massachu-
sets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
Bank 70 Reoncn Anil 1

Greenfield The Greenfield Savings
Bank which was closed By the com.
missioners IN February. 1909. will be
reopened on April I. The assets OF
the bank. according 10 the commits.
sIoners. are s3.055.io7. and the de.
posits s2,S3S,075.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
BlaekIlsted BY Aunt CHARGED.

Lynn.-Charging that she was
blacklisted by her aunt when she at
tempted TO join the Ladies' Helping
Hand Society. a charitable organiza-
tion, Mrs. Martha Gilman. this city,
has filed a suit for $4,000 in the Su-
perior Court at Salem. The aunt is
Mrs. Rosa Borogski, of this city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28

Bangor, Me.-FIenry Reed OF Mosh.
or Hill has some hens OF the Rhode
Island Red breed that lay eggs OF re.
markably large size. Two specimens
OF these hens product were weighed
recently and tipped the scales at ex.
actly six and one-half ounces.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
STUDENTS GET NO WAGE
INCREASE.

Hanover students employed as
walters at the Commons, the
dining hall which is run by
Dartmouth college, recently pc
titioned for an increase of
wages from 20 to 20 cents per
hour. The matter has .sbeen
considered by Controller Fair
field, who has charge OF the
hall, who informs the students
that IL is now run at a financial
loss and that no increase can
be allowed them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
RECENT DEATHS.

Arthur i. Smith, for many years
manufacturer in Greenfield and the
representative to the General Court
from the Greenfield district in 1909,
died last week at his home after a
lingering illness. He was a native OF
Cornish, y. II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28
Pain as loves AecompanImen..

The loftiest and purest love too
often does but lnfame the cloud OF
life with endless FIRE OF pain.-John
Ruskin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28

Samuel Augustus Blgelow, head OF
Bigelow & Dowse Company, Boston,
and dean Of the hardware trade OF
New England died suddenly last week.
lie was seyenty-four years old. and
was born in Boston, Nov. &c, 1898.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28

Rt Rev. Denis O'Callaghan. d. D.,
permanent rector OF St Augustines
Roman Catholic church in South Boe.
ton, died Thursday. Mgr O'Callaghan
was born in County Cork, Ire, in 1S41.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-28

Brig. Gen. John W. Bacon. u 8. A.,
retired. died here last week following
a general breakdown in his health
six months ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

He wasn't fair. No, sir, he wasn't
fatr. He let his Wn desires destroy
his ems Of fair play. 1t was all right
for him to put up signs in the dear
old briar patch and the Green Forest,
warning other Rabbits that they must
keep avail, but it was all wrong for
another Rabbit to do the same thing
in the Old Pasture. Oh, my. yes!
That was quite a different matter! The
very thought of it made Peter very.
very angry. When he thought of this
other Rabbit 1t was always a. the
stranger. That shows just how unfair
Peter was. because, you see. Peter
himself vas really the stranger. It
was his first visit to the Old Pasture.
while it was very plain that the other
had lived there for some time.
But Peter couldn't or wouldn't see
that. You see he had counted so
much on having the Old Pasture to
himself and doing as he pleased that
he was too. upset and disappointed to
be fair. If the other Rabbit had been
smaller than newell, that might
have made a difference The truth
is. Peter was just q wee bit afraid.
fear hat made him unfair and un-
just. Anyway, the longer he sat and
thought about it the angrier he grew.
and the more he Dragged and boosted
to himself about what he would do.
"Ill Just keep out Of sight until my
wounds have healed, and then we'll
see who owns the Old Pasture"
thought Peter.
No sooner had this thought popped
into his head than he received a sur
prise, such an unpleasant surprise! 1t
was three heavy thumps right behind
him. Peter knew what 1t meant. OF
course he knew. It meant that he
must run or fight. It meant that he
had been SO busy thinking about how
smart he was going to be that he had
forgotten to cover his " tracks. and
% the maker of the big tracks he
had followed had found him out.
Thump! thump. thump! There it was
again. Peter knew by the sound that
it was Of TO use to stay and fight.
especially when he was so sore and
stiff. There was nothing to do but
run away. He just had to. And that
Is just what he did do. while his eyes
filled with tears Of rage and bitter
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

@A"opteQ 10 steamer. MOtor ana
Evening Wear.
Every woman who likes a pretty,
becoming hood will welcome this de-
sign. There are scarf ends that are
charmingly graceful and attractive as
we'll as practical and the little wrap
can be utilized in two different ways.
With the rood drawn up over the
head as shown On the figure, it is a
perfect protection for the motor, for
the steamer or for cool evenings.
Worn as a scarf only as shown in the
small view, it is a pretty, simple wrap
for the piazza OR for any occasion
when a scarf is likely to be required.
1t is so simple that any clever woman
can make it in the briefest possible
space Of time and it is thoroughly at
tractive as we'll as practical. In the
illustration. black messaline is lined
with rose color but it will be recog-
nized at a glance that m two colors
and any two soft materials can be
used. affording ample opportunity for
individual effects.
The scarf will require / 7-s yards
% or a6 inches wide or I Ia yards
"a. with / 7-s yards 81 for the lining.
The pattern of the scarf 1879 is cut
in mi size only. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

vu1l6 M0rIOWo.
l. New York. July 1S.-Julia Marlowe
mas given up England for all time and
declares she will spend her future va.
cations in America.
Miss Marlowe loves the water-only
she likes 1t in the ocean or in a placid
bay. and not in the way Of a constant
downpouring from the heavens. Dur
ing the past two years the actress has
leased a country house in England,
Last summer. during nine weeks. she
enjoyed only three days Of sunshine.
That settled the matter-no more Eng
land.
So Miss Marlowe and her husband,
=. II. sothern. have purchased a love.
" spacious home at West Hampton
Beach. Long Island. where they are
now spending their first vacation. :.
The ocean is only 100 feet from the
front plaza. and back Of the house
hardly a quarter Of a mile distant
Is Moriche's bay. When the ocean is
pond.
1t is an ieeal location; ocean bath.
ing in front of the house ; good ash.
Ing and sailing in the bay at the back
Miss Marlowe say West Hampton
Beach is away ahead Of anything Eng.
land has to offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

me to fight him. Then. anyway. I'm
too stiff and sore to fight. OF course
he has no business to think he owns
the Old Pasture. because ne doesn't.
I have just as much right here as he
has. Yes. sir, I have just as much
right in this Old Pasture as he has,
and II he thinks he can drive me out
he is going to find that he never was
more mistaken in his life! I'll show
him! Yes. sir-e-e. I'll show him! I
guess my wits are as sharp al his.
and I wouldn't wonder II they are a
little bit sharper.
Foolish Peter Rabbit! There he was
boasting and Dragging to himself Of
what he would do to some one whom
he hadn't even seen. all because he
had found a sign that told him the
Old Pasture. In which he had made
up his mind to make his new home,
was already the home Of someone else.
Peter was like a lot Of other people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Bed Time Stories
AN UNPLEASANT SURPRISE.
BY Thornton W. Burgess.
Copyright. 913. by ]. g. Lloyd.

Legs are very useful when you want
to III away;
Long, sharp teeth are splendid II to
fight You want to stay;
But a greater blessing. whether one
may stay or quits.
Is a we'll oiled, perfect balanced sharp.
ened set of wits.
So said Peter Rabbit a. he sat ia
a snug hiding place in the Old Pas
ture and thought over what he had
found out about the strange Rabbit
whose tracks he had followed. They
had led him to q rubbing or measur-
ing tree, where, the strange Rabbit
had. placed his mark. and that mark
was SO high up on the tree that Peter
knew that the strange Rabbit must
be a great deal bigger than himself.
If. he's bigger, Of course, he is
stronger" thought Peter. land II he
is both bigger and stronger. of course,
it won't be the least bit of use for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Party for Miss McTaren.
State. Ned.lines.

SGate- 80. ,---.
One Of the tinteresting weddings OF
the season ook place at Steele on
Wednesdayswhen Miss Nellie q. Smith
ana jackson D. Reeves. Jr- were uni
TED I'm marriage. Rev. W. H. Haly Of
fciated. The young couple; will make
their home in Steele. q
A pretty wedding took place in Mi
not: Thursday afternoon when Miss
Vivian Donaldson of Minot became
the bride Of .Albert+R. Klatte Of that
city. Rev. p. ". Erickson, pastor Of
h Presbyterian church. read the
service at s o'clock in the presence
Of a few friends ana relatives. The at.
PENDANTS were Miss Della Emanue and
Arthur Washburn: Mr., and Mrs.
Klatte will: make their home in Minot.
The groom is connected with the
Great Northern Railway company.
Miss Mabel NJ. Lewis and Oscar r.
Benson Of Michigan were married last
week in that city. The marriage was
Donald. Miss Edith Benson, a sister
of the. groom, played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. Miss Marion Benson was
bridesmaid and Nelson Benson was
best man. The bridal couple left for
a trip through Yellowstone National
nark, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They. will be at home to
their friends in Michigan after Au-
gust I.
A wedding Of interest to friends oc-
CURED at St.: Timothy's. Catholic
Margaret McPhail, daughter. Of Chris
McPhau. was united in marriage to
Joseph A. Shane Of Oslo.- MINI. Rev.
Father" HOLMAN oficiated. The bride
wore q dainty gown Of white satin and
a long bridal veil. Miss Anna McDon-
aid Of Oslo was brtdemaid and she
wore a beautiful gown. Of: pale blue
chiffon. made over a satin foundation.
Miss Beatrice Kennedy was maid of
honor and wore 9 gown Of pale laven-
der m~essaline. The groom's attend
ants were Elmer Kennedy Of Mimic
and William Bsyne Of Oslo. MINI. Fol-
lowing tho ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served to 100
guests. Nj. and Mrs. Shane will be
at home to their friends on the
groom's farm near Oslo after Au-
gust 1.
Miss Emma GrosE and J. p. Burfen-
ing We're welded recently In Kuhn and
now are enjoying q honeymoon trip
in the east Both the young people
are we'll known and have hosts Of
friends who extend congratulations.
They will reside IN Kuhn. where the
Rev. w. L. Blakers Of All Saints
Episcopal church of Mipot OBLIGATED
at a quiet but pretty wedding yester-
day afternoon, when Miss Olga Fila
sen Of Ambrose. and. Ernest Alberts
Of Noonan, exchanged the solemn
vows which united them in marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts left for Ans
brose. near which city they will make
their home on q farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Mothers Club org9nized.

A number of prominent women OF
this city gathered at the public H.
brary auditorium yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of organizing, a
Mothers Club" The meeting was
called to order at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
James Dinnie presided as chairman
and Mrs. N. B. FELTON, acted as secre-
tary. A constitution was drawn up
and adopted and officers were elected
as follows:
President. Mrs. Scott Rex.
First Vice President, Mrs. F. F.
Stokes.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Her
man Wolff.
Secretary, Mrs. James Lynch.
Treasurer, Mrs. Sivert H: Bake.
The new organization will be afhli-
ated with the Civic club and will give
support to the league n my way pos
sible and the committee will hold joint
meetings occasionally. The organiza-
ton starts out with a charter men,
bership Of fourty-four and the men,
bers are Mesdames Charles Allen. J.
D. Adshead, Pearl Blough, T. e. Bar
Mrs. Clifford. ]. B.. Corrtgan, F. D.
Cameron. M W. Day, James Dinnie. N.
B. FELTON,, T Carter Grifith, c. e. Gar
win. J. s.. Hatcher, o.. g. Hilleboe.
Frederick H. Koch. A. J. <Ladd, D. q.
Legge. James Lynch Francis M. Nc
Coy, John e. Nuss. Casper Olson, w.
A. Odell; Scott Rex. L.. K. Raymond,
Jr., o. T.. Rishof, F. w. .Schlaberg,
George sturtevant. r. A. Sprague, Q.
L. Sateren. F. F. Stokes. A. c. Scott.
A. q. Sorlie. Rand Smith, P. o. Thor
son. II. q. Woutat. Herman Wolff, W.
II. witherstine. A. L. Woods; J: B.
YY (KylIAAo AfS~~A~
Grace and Stlela Hilleboe, Nellie Ed
vards, Elsie and. Clara wolf and
Belle Dudley.
The purposes Of the organization as
set down in the constitution are: To
carry the mother-love and mother
thought into all that pertains to
childhood in the home; school. church
or statA: to. advise and assist mothers
Of little children In the IN and train.
Ing Of the child prior to the school
age: to prepare young girls for the
duties Of motherhood: to bring about
. closer and better relationship be-
tween the home and school; to Cos
operate with our teachers and pastors
in tho moral. mental and physical
culture Of our children ana tho chill
from our language the use Of slang,
vulgar ana profane speech and to
strive for pure thought and express
sion: to promote culture in our
homes; to suggest and support legis-
lation that will protect or benefit
mothers and children. and to assist
any movement that has for its OBJ
ject the betterment Of the social and
conditions Of our city or.
state.
The Mothers club. will hold it, first
meeting on Friday afternoon. August
b read on what Constitutes q Good
Mother =" II will no IN open. meet
Ing and al mothersears invited To- 81,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Como. for. Fun to
The Lark o. The Lake at Duluth

aN .HN- y l.L.
Remember the Dates
June ~ and 20 July 10 and 49,
July I ana s July IS and 26
July II and ~ August 1 and ..
Here are Some d the Attractions
Elaborate Marine Fireworks
Motor Boat Races Airship Flights
Rowing Contests Sailing Races
Water Baseball Log Rolling
Comic Water Clowns Canoe Regattas
Open Air Dancing. Band Concertse
Rollicking Street Carnivals
The whole show ID for you. Come to
Duluth for real fun and bring the
family. Get cooled of and enjoy your
self. You will be given q Free Ticket
to Every Part Of the Carnival. Write
the Duluth Commercial Club for 9 free
booklet containing pictures and full
information Of the
LARK O. THE LAKE AT DULUTH
Lark o. the Lake. ytsitors- get . 3
cent rate on all railroads to Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

SOCIETY

Mrs. Frank w. Tibbals left las,
evening for Boston, Mass, where she
will. visit friends and relatives fol-
some time. Mrs. Tibbals will take
the boat. from Duluth to, Buffalo and
will visit several cities in New York
Mr.: and Mrs. S. Panovitz md Mrs
P. e. Henwood have returned from
Crookston where they have been Wis.
iting for the past few days at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dryden
Miss Cora johnson has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends In
Winnipeg.
Miss Lillian Ryan has gone yer to
Lake Bemidji to spend a few days
with her cousins, Misses 1nez and
Vivian Ryan.
Miss Lucy Church and Miss Martha
Montgomery nave returned to their
homes in Inkster after enjoying a
visit with friends and relatives in
Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H: Owen returned
last evening from "Bagley, Mimi.
where they have spent the past two
weeks visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Stevens,
Miss Jean Taylor returned last ev-
ening from Maple Lake where she
has been enjoying a visit at the Healy
cottage as the guest of Miss Eleanor
Healy.
Mrs. N. R. Lincoln and children re-
turned last evening from a visit with
friends at Lake Bemidji. j
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Getty and their
niece, Miss Ruth Getty Of White
Bear. Mimi, went to. Crookston yes
terday to visit relatives and attend
the fair. They made the trip by auto.
Miss Jennie Malopey, a graduate
nurse. has returned from Langdon
where she has been on professional
duty for the past few weeks.
Mrs. E. Renwick and Mrs. William
'Renwick Of Cavalier r spending a
few days. visiting friends in the city.
Miss Lillian Paulson has returned
from Fargo where she attended the
wedding Of Miss Maude Hanson to
DR.. Frederick Shively Of Rugby,
which took place on Wednesday,. Miss
Paulson played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nash of
Flasher, N. D., have arrived in. the
city to visit friends and relatives for
several. days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

l " GAklHxIkK VUO0LS 49, E-F o e .
Mrs. A. T. Thalie Of North Fifth
g few days her sister. Mrs. J.. Craw.
ford Of Emerado.
Will Return Home Sunday.
:. Miss Esther Powers, who has been
visiting friends in Hallock, Mimi, for
the past two Weeks. will return home
sunday morning;
Autoed to crookston.
Miss Mae Hughes. Miss Gertrude
Dooley and Miss Marie Honert autoed
to Crookston last evening to attend
the Polk county. &y-.sfssass1:
Willing Workers Hold Bazaar.
The Willing Workers Of the swed-
ish Lutheran church held bazaar
Various articles of fancy work, candy
and flowers were offered for sale and
refreshments were served during the
evening. The net proceeds amounted
to $685.. The society is comprised
OF about thirty-f1ys little girls.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mrs. T. A. Rees gave a prettily ap-
pointed dinner yesterday at her home
III V0i4iuI SIESSC lu lOlOr OF Mrs.
John keenan, Of Warren. Mimi, who
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Brady. and MRS. j. Crawford
Of Emerado, who Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. A. T. T1aalle Of North Fifth
street. Covers were. laid for ten and
the guests included Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Keenan,, Mrs. Thalle, Mrs. Brady,
Mrs. BROMLEY Of River Falls. wis.
and Miss May Crawford of Emerado.
Mrs. Rees was assisted in serving by
her daughters.
Mrs. Grifith Hostess.
Mrs. r. B. Griffith entertained a
company of ladies yesterday afternoon
at her home on South Sixth street in
honor Of Mrs. G. H. Crouch and her
fmother, Mrs. Newman, who leave the
city soon for the east. where they will
remain for some time. Baskets and
In all Of the rooms. The hours were
pleasantly spent in visiting and a
splendid program was given. Miss
Eta Belle Knowles gave a reading
Anne Of Green Cables" which was
thoroughly appreciated. Miss Nina
Carlson Of Vancouver, Wash, sans
and Mrs. Paul B. Griffith rendered a
group Of songs. The afternoon was
concluded with the service Of a dain-
esA HILL WIS aS.
sisted In serving by Mrs. Paul B.
Grifith and Miss Eta Belle Knowles.
Faculty Recital Monday Evening.
The faculty OF Wesley college con-
servatory Of music, Miss Cordelia HUI.
burd, supervisor Of the piano depart
ment, Miss Olive Erwin, violinist,
Miss Floy Jackson. pianiste and H.
Ayden Enyeart, tenor, will give a re-
cital at Woodwork. hall Monday even
ing. July 81. The hour for the enter
tainment has been set for 1880 o'clock
and a cordial invitation is extended
to the general public. This will be
Prot. Enyeart's first appearance in a
public recital and an unusually large
attendance is expected. The program
a been arranged as follows:
Cordelta Hulburd .Pianiste
Olive Erwin. ,Violntist
floy ackSon Recommendations
II. Alden Enyeart. Tenor
Dance Of the Gnomes. ........L List
Miss jackson
Starry Night. Berger
From the Land of the sky-Blue
water Gadman
Mr.. Enyeart
Carnival Scenes. Cries
Miss. Hulburd
Oriental. Caesar GU
Valse Trieste. 1900. ....... .Sibeliul
Miss Erwin g
"Hochstes Vertrauen"f (From Lo-
hengrin) .............. Wagner
~ Mr.. Eh$eart
Persian Song. " ~: Burnneistel
Legend Of. the Forest Raj
Concert Waltz. ..............Liehline
Miss Hulburd