davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

Charles Mccoy was guest in Norwich
Conn. over Labor Day.
William Carson of Hughes store 10 en-
joying weeks vacation.
A. T. Remington has returned from I
stay at South Westport, Mass.
Mrs. Herbert Standeven has returned
to her home in Belleville, X. 1.
Daniel Evans is to open restaurant and
lunch room in Flanagan's Block.
Don't forget the Fair at North Scituate,
Wednesday and Thursday.-Adv.
The fireworks at Lymansville on Labor
Day evening were enjoyed by many loca
residents.
William Lakey and sister, Emily Lakey
returned from Rockingham, N II. on
Monday. They attended the Rocking.
ham Fair.
The Rev. Mr.. CARPENTER after an enjoy.
able vacation spent in Vermont returned
in time to officiate at st. Peters Church
last Sunday.
Messrs. Hunt and Remington of the
Church Of Christ are delegates to conven-
tion at Haverhill on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week.
The Hillside A. c. won two games on
Labor Day. In the morning they defeated
the Websters Ga while in the afternoon
the Franklin Grays were defeated.
Joseph Wallis was attacked by four
roughs on Manton Avenue on Monday
evening while returning home. lie was
knocked down and slightly injured.
William McNair, Councilman John
Dolan, Daniel Evans and J. II. Mofit'
motored to Boston in Mr.. McNair's ma
chine on Tuesday. They attended the Bos'
ton-New York game.
Hubert Carltod, Secretary Of the Brother.
hood Of St. Andrew, forceable speaker OF
country wide fame is to speak at St. Peters
Church on Sunday morning and evening.
He is the guest Of Rev. Mr.. Carpenter.
The Manton w. c. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. L. J. Nelson on next
Tuesday evening at 7:45. Mrs. Rookie will
address the meeting. All the members are
requested to be present as special business
matters are to be discussed. During the
summer the Union has distributed over
1000 bouquets to local hospitals through
the efforts of Mrs. Hopkins and her assist.
ants In Flower Mission Work. The Union
wishes to thank all, who gave flowers and
made the good work possible.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
SOME sYGouE JOYS.
euoh ~ Ash Hoppsrs. Creased Boots
and Attic Bedrooms.

Such ~ Ash Hoppsrs. Creased Boots
| and Attic Bedrooms.
Suet and soapmuking. Also ash hop
pers! Alas and alack. that venerable
institution b NO more. The modern
prospectus for rural habitations and
accessories provides no place In the
landscape for that once indispensa Bile
adjunct 20 farm life and Its blessed
ness.
Dye mind the ash hopper In the back
OF the house. just around the paling
fence2 An inverted pyramid It was,
into which the debris from the great
fireplace was poured. with buckets of
water thrown on the latter or else left
70 the sweet rains from heaven. Then
the lye caught In the old Iron kettle
with the piece broken out Of one side
Il was once used for making apple but
ter. After that, the soap boiling
then the soap. Fine stun, that soap
took the dirt out, all right, and re-
moved the hide. too. II you weren't
careful.
But the ash hopper has gone. along
with the roller towel, the mackerel kit,
hog Jowls. red apples and winter tur-
nips. The open fireplace. too. has
passed, before which you used to fry
on one side, while icicles formed on
the other. Nor IL there any attic room
under the shingles where the boys
slept with pap's old cavalry saddle In
one corner and a sickly geranium n roost-
ing precariously on the window sill.
Nor do We see the old t1me boots.
slicked up with a mixture Of mutton
tallow and beeswax. which. however.
didn't prevent a need for the services
Of four blacksmiths and a plumber to
get 'em of O. nights when the boot.
Jack failed. And the bootjack Itself
say. when you come to think Of II. a
department bulletin has got more real
sentiment and 'insidee" between fits
covers than can be found In Kipling's
SOLDIERS Three" or than Rosset ever
dreamed OF In his visions of Blessed
Damozels and that sort OF thing. o.
you modern housewivesi-W Washington
Post & ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
TAKING MEDICINE.
There Are Many Ways Of Doirs Il, but
Only Ono Right Way.

There Are Many Ways Of Doirs II, but
Only Ono Right Way.
Take fluid remedy from u medicine
glass or from silver spoon. Chemical
action of some liquids upon brass
creates a liquid that would bs fatal II
taken into the stomach. good rule
is never to take medicine from any
thing made of the coarser metals.
While pouring the medicine from
bottle to spoon or cup hold the bottle
50 that the label Is uppermost. This
will prevent the medicine pouring over
the label and staining II not obliternt-
ing It. This precaution, especially in
the case Of liquids that might be harnl,
fui II taken by mistake Oh IN the
wrong quantity, Is Imperative. ,,,.f .
Unless directions require you to take
medicines full strength. 1t is better to
dilute them half and halt with watert
Never take doses larger tbnn those
specified In the directions. Better that
they be smaller. .,,..t rc
Under no circumstances take medi-
cine In the dark. The reason Is OBJ
vious. Read the frequent news 2f
deaths Of persons who have taker
poisons by mistake. .l
BE sure never to pour medicine back
into the bottle. Never fail to shake
the bottle before taking dose OF the
contents. II there be any sign OF sedi-
ment, shake the more.
Unless directed otherwise you would
better take all capsules. pills or tab
lets with half glass of water.
Never use linlment near an open
flame. for liniInent usually contains
some combustible element. Always
rub liniment into the skin until II Is
nearly dry.
Be sure to brush the teeth after TAX
ing medicine. since many medicines
contain acids or iron, both OF which
are Injurious TO the teeth.
Keep effervescent medicines In cool
plnce.-Ncv York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
ACCIDENTS ON THE WATER.
Now q Pot or Pan or Even a Hat May
Be Used as a Life Proserver.

Now q Pot or Pan or Even Hat May
Be Used as a Life Preserver.
The worst thing to do In nm accident
IN the water Is to founder around ana
shrek and cry. That expels the air
from the lungs, and then the body
will quickly sink. With this fact un.
derstood we may experiment with a
number of things to show how little II
takes to support the body. The high
silk hat Of man contains sufficient air
to keep him from sinking II he grasps
It by the rim and holds 1t upright SD
that the air is imprisoned under the
hat. Even derby nat will support q
half grown boy or girl II held right
Dishpans and buckets or tin pals
can also be used as life preservers. In
vert these In the water and grasp the
rim with both hands and do not
tip them so the air can escape. Not
long ago party Of girls out rowing
had their boat upset In mountain
lake. All Of them except one could
swim. This girl had an umbrella with
her, raised TO ward Off the suns rays
when the accident occurred. Finding
herself In the water some distance
from the boat. she grabbed for the
nearest thing In reach. 1t proved to be
her umbrella. floating with the handle
down In the water. She threw both
arms frantically around the open um-
brella To her surprise and to that
of her comrades. she did not sink. The
imprisoned mir under the umbrella sup
ported her head above the water until
help arrived.
The small amount Of air contained
i'm bicycle tire will keep ones head
above water for hours Even if one
il a fair swimmer the day may come
when a knowledge of some Of these
every day life preservers will prove Of
the greatest value. If thrown In the
water long distance from shore you
may be able 10 float and swim with
such an aid three times as far us you
could without them. George e.
Walsh I'm Leslie's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Business is good at the Richmond Mills,
1. Don't forget the Fair at North Scituate,
Wednesday and Thursday.-Adv.
H. Eugene Clarke and family, were al
their summer home here over Sunday.
The Scituate Town Council held a
special meeting on Tuesday and canvassed
the voting list.
Perry Franklin is building cottage al
Nausauket, which he expects to occupy
about Thanksgiving.
Pages big truck did land office busi'
ness on Monday, carrying people to Pot
tersville Old Home Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Yerrington and
their two sons, Clarke and Preston d. Yer.
rington, Miss Olive Bell, Miss L. A.
Weston, Miss Mildred G. Hathaway, Miss
Alice l.. Walch, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McCord, Miss Sallie McCord and Mr..
Carroll Won Hess have returned to Provi.
dence, after vacation spent at Apple Tree
Cottage.
On Sunday afternoon, September 9Th,
Mary R., wife of Harrison G. Hutchins,
died at her home on the Pottersville road,
after long and painful illness and with
the Rev. J. L. Dwyer and her family at her
bedside. Her funeral took place at
Trinity Church, South Scituate on Wed.
nesday, September 9th and the interment
was at Rockland. The services we're IN
charge Of the Rev. c. A. Meader and the
Rev. ]. L. Dwyer. The church was filled
with the many friends she had made dur
ing her residence in South Scituate and
Rockland A profusion Of howers be.
tokened their affection, and appropriate
music was rendered. Trinity Guild,
which Mrs. Hutchins helped to found and
Of which she was the first president, at
tended in a body. She was leading
spirit, not only in the good work of the
Guild, but in many other good works Of
the region. She was a devoted attendant
at Trinity Church, which she loved dear
ly. 1t was through her that the now
popular Annual Harvest Festival was be.
gun aud interest in 1t aroused in the
country for many miles about. She was
quick to hear of persons in trouble and
quick to help them herself and to get
others interested in them, saving neither
time nor strength to do so. Her influences
for good 10 widely and deeply felt In both
Scituate and Foster and her memory will
long be cherished by all who were fortu
nate enough to know her. Her husband
and her children have the sympathy Of the
community.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

The Providenc County Pair will be held
at North Scituste Village on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. Preparations
are nearly completed and everything looks
most favorable for very successful fair.
There will be seventeen departments Of
exhibits and excellent speaking and music
both days. The Sockanosset Boys Band
will be there on Wednesday and the Or
pheus Orchestra, Thursday. On wednes-
day, Lieutenaur Governor Burchard will
speak. and on Thursday, Grange Day, Hon
Charles Gardner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
LURE OF THE LIZARD.
Many Ships Sight and Pass the IA.
nous Headland Daily.

UodS OdilIs
II the Lizard Q.izard point. Corn.
wall, England could see us one half
believes 1t can from that one piercing
eye, Cyclops-like. in its forehead. wkai
sights 1t could report-phoeniciun and
Roman galleys: the ships of Hawkins
Drake. Frobisher and Raleigh: the
Mayhower after its final release from
detention at SOUTHAMPTON. Dartmouth
and Plymouth: the broken winged ar
mada and the Titanic on that first
voyage. SO confidently and cheerfully
begun. which. ending In the unfore
seen ice. was also its last
All the ships Of the famous lines be
tween American and English and En-
ropean ports come within n mile or
two OF II. eastbound and westbound
Atlantic Transport. the White Star and
the Red Star. the Canadian branch of
The Cunard. the Holland America. the
Hamburg American and the American
most al them making their passage SO
punctnally that You know to an hour
when to look for them.
Just beyond the light is Lioyd's sig
naA station. and close 10 that Mar
conf station. subsidiary to the most
powerful OF all. that ut Poldhu. to the
west, where the swish. sparkle and
crackle Of the four high latticed tow
ers can be heard at distance Of all
but a mile
Mans ingenuity and benevolence
have turned the dreaded headland
from a menace into a dispensary Of
safeguards. During fogs two horns,
each with a mouth six feet In diameter,
blare across the cloaked channel, and
a submarine bell at the foot of the
cliffs tolls Its number within range
Of sixteen miles to every listening YES
sci provided with receiver. Both
light and sound have vagaries in fogs,
however. II we can believe the mas
ters of ships which have come to grief
on and near the Lizard there are times
when the l5.OO0,0O0 candlepower of
the lighthouse is invisible, and the bel
lowing of these enormous trumpets IN
audibles1 William II. Rideing In Scrib
ner's.
All nave seen teaches me to trust
the Creator for all | have not seen
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
POTTERSVILLE.

Mrs. George Parker is much improved
in health at this writing.
Mr.. Gibbons and Mr.. J. Edwin Segee o1
Pawtucket, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roderick Harmon over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Parker of Foster
Centre and Mr.. G. T. Parker of Cranston,
visited with Mr.. Leonard Parker over
Labor Day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

"Algy fell In fove with girl at the
glove counter. He bought gloves every
day for week. To discourage his ct.
tentions she became manicure"
"Then he had his nails manlcured
every day, l s'pose."
"Just so. However. don't think
he'll follow her Gny farther"
"why notr'
Then she got employment with Q
dentist Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11
Knew Her Style.

Suitor = But yon haven't asked ~
vet whether or not ! can make a Nv.
Ing for your daughter. Father Never
mind. Henry. II you marry her she'll
see to that.-Chicago Newa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-11

n Pssxl4sass, ssarly sysrsss suys
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
A BOYS Remarks To His Stomach.

What's the matter with youant always been your friend?
Amt been pardner to you? All pennies don't spend
In getting nice things for you? Don't give you lots Of cake?
Say stummck what's the matter that you had go ache
Why loaded you with good things Yesterday gave you
Potatoes squash and turkey than you'd had before
gave you nuts and candy pumpkin pie and chocolate cake
And last night when got to bed you had 60 and ache
Say what's the matter with you? Amt you satisfied at all?
gave you all you wanted you hard just like ball.
And you couldn't hold another bit of puddn yet last night
You ached most awful stummck that amt trean just rgh
I've been friend to you have why amt you friend of mine
They gave castor oil last night because you made whne
I'm awful sick this morning, and I'm eeln' mighty blue,
Becoz you don't appreciate the things do for -[Anon
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Endorses Boyer--Laboring
Man Speaks Out.
Editor Plain Talk !:

Editor Plain Talk:
l commend what you said in
your issue short time ago with
reference to c. F. Boyer. i am,
not surprised that it did not suit
The Times, the hacker Of Oscar
McMahan, who never lifted a hand
to help the laboring people. |
have known C. F. Boyer for many
years. He has always been the
friend of the laboring man. He
has worked to secure enterprises
which have given them employ
ment. At one time he gave a
mortgage on his home to insure
the coming here of the tannery.
He has spent his money at home
and worked to build up this town
and county, and not some place
far away. The laboring people
know him; they know how long
and faithfully he has worked to
secure and build up enterprises
that meant their help and ad-
vancement. Kid-glove Oscar Nc
Mahan and the ring behind him
can't fool us. We are for Boyer.
We are proud of this opportunity
to show our appreciation of what
he has done for us.
LABORING MAN.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Get a New Doctor.

Two years ago, DR.. B. w. Hoop
err began to realize that Tennessee
was a very sick state, politically,
he had prescribed for her for two
whole years, he had furnished ev-
cry nurse and had the drugs COM
pounded in his laboratory, yet
Tennessee's condition grew worse.
When the legislature of 1918 con-
yened she was heaving like the |
whale that swallowed Jonah, and
ready to vomit, had very little
pulse, and an inward nausea that
puzzled the doctor. In order to-
try to get relief, DR.. Hooper sum-
moned DR.. Crump of Memphis to
his side, who changed the name
of the medicine on the label OF
the bottle, brought a trained
nurse from Memphis BILLY Stan
tom; and Tennessee began to be
drenched inwardly with Crump's
/ laxatives and Crump's soothing
syrup and saturated with Crump's
complexion cream and little OF
Crump's face powders we're
thrown into her eyes to keep her
from seeing just who was giving
the medicine. DR.. Hooper began
to look pleased for he thought his
patient was really improving, and
he was ready to claim the credit
for patching the old sister up,
/ who, being politically doped, lay
doing under the influence OF
medicine. But Tennessee has
walked up, is clothed and in her
right mind, and the indications
are that she is going to change
doctors. Of course, DR.. Hooper
has heard about the proposed
change, and is wrathy about it,
because, having been her family
physician for four years, ne hates
to give up the job, but having ig-
ANONYMOUSLY failed to properly di-
agnose the case to start with, and
then charged Tennessee full price
fees for four years of malpractice,
who will blame her to get another
doctor?-Tracy City Mrs. Grundy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Art Stationery with linen finish.
Boxes are slightly soiied, but the
paper Is in good condition TIN 70
Saturday Zoe. Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Uuuh IN WHICH WotIlhh I'D fofEIYo not huHDHHu
for violating his marriage VOWS. | asked her to
discuss this problem
| have admired Cora Harris long time.
for she has Htarlit style. had pictured her
AA little and brisk. But | found her n tall.
goldonhaired Southern woman IN middle life.
graceful and langurous OF movement and with
marvellous. oream.whito skin that suggested
gardonia petals.
III In no wifo'n business to forgive Forgive.
ness Ia Gods business Mrs. Harris replied, In
deep contralto voice.
But II IL a woman's business to examine and
consider what her own sins against marriage
may have been before passing Judgment upon
her husband
"A mans sins against marriage arc 30 obyi.
Gus. III he beat his wife or e. unfalthful 10
her. everybody knows abou, II and condemns Il.
But woman sins In lesser ways, perhaps.
but secretly she may carry a concealed weapon
In her mouth--A vENOMOUS TONGUE. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
Shall Wives Forgive?
An Interview With Cora Harris, Famous
Author of 1.-The Recording Angel" in
Which She Discusses Problem of the
Unfaithful Husband.
BY Nixola Greeley-Smith
Written Especially for The starr

NEW YORK. March 27>-Shoud wife forgive the
husband who has been unfaithul to herr
| have been able 10 find more than one answer
10 this question: sharp and decisive NOR
Hut because Mrs Cora Harris author OF The Recording Angel
Search Husband" other brilliant novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

may at opposite her husband breakfast staring sur at the news
nothing
Yet that her HUSBANDS ARE LIKE BAHES-they
il should
breakfast
The her curriers'
no thought her sins against her marriage.
does tho headache IN her
side sad household difficulties
does tho vito husbands thought
action with harsh criticism SUCH WOMAN HAS ALREADY III
VoRCEp HER HUSBAND IN HER HEART
Women unfathfu marriage things:
not nearly but they unh In little
things
ne ,
o be TO her mat
Don't misundcrstand added gently.
love them much a.
believe bachelor establish
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
$1.59 Couch Covers, SLID Ea

Genuine NeRus Couch Covers. 80
inches wide. perfectly reversible in
designs. till ~ Saturday at f1.1e
zach. value sf5g Third floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
IcHTS CONFUSE; WOMAN KILLED
CANADA SEXES SEATTLE SHIPS
GILMORE cOULDWTAsK FOR MORE

BALTIMORE 26--J A. Gilmore owl
yearly president of the Federal league according
said at
meet Chicago a month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
J2utires

WANTED. THE PUBLIC 40 KNOW
East Main street. buy, soil. exchange
and tEMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES. Old gold and
silver ALWAYS tnkpp i'm cych,p1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

By virtue OF the Aforementioned
decree. ] Will sell by auction, upon the
respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 2STH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1919
at 4 o'clock y. NJ.
in the order following:
First. All that lot or parcel of land.
With small dwelling thereon, on the
western side OF Mechanicsville Turn
pike, fronting thereon so feet and q
inches, designated as Lot C, as shown
on plat fled with the partition deed
between Jake Franck and his wife.
Fritz Franck and his wife and Maggie
RI. Winkcrs, dated 18th November. 1905.
and recorded In Deed Book 1874, mage
los, IN Henrico Circuit Court.
Second. so feet on the south side OF
Cedar street, or Bowling Green Road.
ana shown on said plat recorded in
ID. b. lSi-A. page 15S, in said clerk :
office; This land lays high and dry.
and by reason of their liberal fronts
and depths should attract persons who
wish to dwell beyond the city limits.
yet near thereto. Cut this out or store.
IN your memory, so as not to forget
the day and hour.
TERMS: One-third in cash: balance
IN BIN ana twelve months, respectively.
ior notes, with per cent added and
tne Etle 20! be retained until said notes
shail nave been paid and n Convevancs
ordered by the court: or all cash, at
the option OF the purchaser.
ALBERT O. BOSCHEN
Special Commissioner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27

FOR RENT. TWO LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms, with private bath: Park Ave
nue., near Monroe Park: no children.
II, care Times ispatch
PLEASANT, FURNISHED ROOM AT
u North Sixth Street. east side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
automobiles 5pr SALE

FOR SALE FORD AUTOMOBILE, :
passenger touring car perfect con
dition; electric head lights: car fully
equipped. Cali Madison l76I
FOR SALE, ONE 1918 FORD TOURING;
car, fully equipped with 1913 1-2 tires
all round; good AS new; run three
months. SMITH az RAWLINGS, 1929
West BrOnd Street. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-27
ReaI Gstate 1zlanten

FARMS WANTED--IF YOU WANT TO
sell your farm, list your property
with us. We sell farms. Send for
blank. ZIMMERMAN & CO, IS
North Seventh Street.
WANTED. TO RENT FURNISHED
hotel in city or prosperous town.
twelve years experience. y 12o, care
Times Dispatch.
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. A CON-
NELLY q CO. Write postal for neg
sary blanks.
LIST YOUR FARMS AND CITY PROP
erty with us. WA. ~ MILLER s.
CO, INC,