davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
EAST GLOCESTER.

George Young is onhned to his home
by illness.
JSeveral cows arrived this week at the
Farnum Dairy Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Colvin Of Warwick,
visited in Harmony, last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Johnson has returned
home from visit in Woonsocket.
Albert Steere entertained William c.
Sufa of Providence. last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Randall visited guests In
Warwick, on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Phetteplace Of Providence,
has arrived at her country residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton
entertained several guests on Sunday.
Landlord Lehman will give another
cIambake on Sunday, at the Harmony
Hotel.
Eugene Bender of Providence, enter
tanned guests at his summer cottage on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin NORM went on an
automobile trip to New Hampshire, one
day last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Whipple visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Whipple at Sayles-
vile, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall enter
tanned guests from Providence and War
wick last Sunday.
Howard Hall, of the u. S. N. has re-
turned to Charlesto xn, sfter, two weeks
vacation spent here.
The members of Laurel Grange held a
social in Grange Hall last Saturday even
ing, which was we'll attended.
Miss Katherine Redington Of Provi-
dence. was the guest of Mrs. Harry
Staples last Saturday and Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stspleton of pawtueket,
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hopkins over Sunday.
Mrs. III. NJ Brown was one Of the guests
at the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Shippee of North Seituate, on
Tuesday evening last.
Miss Jennie Bishop, who has been liv.
ing at the home Of Mrs. Grace Cook for
several months, was married last week to
Henry Carally and they have taken up
their residence with Miss Bishops sister at
North Foster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
POTTERSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rod.rick Harmon have q
Ford touring car.
A number from here attended Children's :
Day at RocklaDd last Sunday.
Mr.. frank Segee and Bernsl Blair
brought home catch of Ash, numbering
70 also turtle weighing II pounds one
night this week.
Samuel Parker celebrated his birthday
on the evening Of June nth by entertain
Ing friends and neig gabors. Games were
played on the lawn and a collation. served.
All enjoyed the occasion very much.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
RocKLAND.

Fred Potter has a Ford touring car.
Alfred Bennett has a Car-Nation Car.
Elwood Hopkins is preparing to remove
to Foster.
William F. jacques is spending few
days with relatives here.
The Children's Day Exercises at the
Christian Church last Sunday were well
attended.
A number from here attended the Chill
dren's Day Exercises at the Clayville
Church last Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
NORTH SCITUATE.

Many people in this village entertained
guests on Sunday.
The grading about the Baptist Parsonage
is about pleted.
S. B. Chapman preached at the Norwood
Baptist Church recently.
A temperance rally and concert was
held in the Baptist Church on Saturday
evening
The North Scituate Brass Band gave an
open air con cert one evening this week a,
Randall Square.
Providence surveyors are still surveying
in Scituate, but the city of Providence is
not as yet "raonarch of all it surveys" in
this section.
Mrs. Cyril Babcock and Mrs. Annie
Cook of Providence and Mrs. Emma Whit
ing Of fAtteboro, we're week. guests oi
MIR and Mrs. John F. Paulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shippee celebrated
the 25th anniversary Of their marriage
last Tuesday. A large number of guests
were presen: from Providence, Scituate
and Foster. The evening was very pleas.
antly passed by all.
The North Scituate W. c. T. y. gave
an entertain ment at the Baptist Church
on Saturday evening. Among the at
fractions was a recitation given by Mis-.
4. b. Worden, Superintendent of the l..
T. L. entitled "The Siege Of Lucknow. "
The recitation was magnfcently rendered
and showed her rare power and ability as
an elocutionist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
SHE FINISHED THE STORY.
eIsdstsns ceuldnt Whistle. but HE
Wife Could and Did.

VHo SSsfo sU6 Gtds
Apparently the powers OF Mr.. Glad.
stone as whistler were somewhat
limited, judging by the amusing story
told by the Rev. T. Selby Henrey In
Attic Salt" Mr.. Gladstone and Dean
Wellesley were schoolfellows at Eton.
and the friendship there commenced
continued throughout life. When they
were both Ia the sixties they met ut q
little dinner party at the dcanery at
Windsor. and the great statesman toc-
ularly said across the table TO the
dean:
Il say. old friend. have got good
story for you about Harry Phillpotts
bishop OF Exeter"
Upon which Mrs. Gladstone hastily
interfered:
William. you must not tell that sto.
ry until the servants have left the
room"
When the psychological moment nr.
rived Mr. Gladstone said.
"You know. Wellesley. that Bishop
Phillpotts during his old age acquired
the habit Of sitting up late at night.
with his chaplain. Well. one night he
was comfortably ensconced In hi
study chair. with feet against the man
telpiece, dreamlly looking into the tire
when he heard footsteps at the doo
and the noise OF dress hchknd him
Without looking up he said In
very endearing voice thinking the 4
truder To he his wife. What can I {
sor you, my little darlingT To n
great astonlshmcnt the trrspas'
proved TO be not his wife. hui
wife's maid And the only way
which the poor bishop could give
preston TO his feelings was 10y loi
drawn out Subdued whistle"
Mr.. Gladstone at this juncture sai
Il cannot manage the whistle. 80 vii
ask Catherine to give IT," and Mr.
Gladstone finished the story 10y giving
the long drawn out whistle. TO the de-
light not only OF the dean. but also OF
all the guests.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all our relatives, friends and neighbors
for their kindness in assisting me in my
deep sorrow in the loss Of my dear mother,
also for the beautiful flowers sent.
Mrs. Liilis Soule and family.
Putnam, Conn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19

The Howard Hills play the Thornton
Sluggers on Sunday at the Yellow Pine
Grove Grounds.
J. c. Worden, Jr,, will speak at the
Clayvile Church on Sunday at II a. m.
His subject will be "The Pure in Heart"
Sunday school will be held at I2Hs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
Scituate Town Council

The June meeting of the Scituate Town
Council was held on Thursday afternoon Of
last week at the Council Chamber at the
Town Clerk; Office. The following busi-
ness was transacted:
1t was voted that the regular monthly
meetings of the Town Council be held on
the second Thursday of each month at
O'Clock in the afternoon. The invita-
ton to the Town Council to attend the
dedication exercises of the Soldiers
Memorial at West Warwick was accepted
The request of A. Lowell Johnson and
Others to oil the street through Hope at
their own expense was granted.
w. C. Langford, Secretary of the Water
Committee, prese nted report, which was
continued until the next council meeting, !,
The following minor town officers wee
elected:
Surveyors Of Highways, George III
Howard; q, Weldon c. Langford; 3, Ed
ward f. Page; 4, Louis c, Hohler. Pound
Keepers-Edward P. Harris, Alberto
Hawkins, Edgar 1. Cole, James King;
Public Weighers-George II. Bartlett, A
Lowell Johnson, Charles II. Lawton; Con.
stables to Serve Civil Process-John p.
Burlingame, Herbert A. Page, Allie J.
King, Frank A. Tillinghast; Auctioneers
-Coomer ) Ford, Wilson E. Bardeo I;
Auditors-A Lowell Johnson, George II.
Bartlett, George w. Cole; Measurers and
Corders of Wood-Eugene c. Wightman,
George NJ. D. Wright, Charles A. CapweU.
Ernest NJ. Spencer, William A. Potter,
Herbert A. Page, A. Lowell Johnson,
Harry E. Smith; Sealer Of Weights and
Measures-HIarry e. tiske; Special Con-
stables-Allen Bishop, John II. Riley;
Special Cons table Under the Liquor Law
John ii. Riley; Police Constables-John P.
Burlingame, Clarence q. Spencer, John II.
Riley, Ernest ID. Edwards, John Allen
Brown, Sias N. Smith, Charles b. Smell,
Thomas d. Hopkins, Fred A. Bowers;
Fence viewers-Martin 5, Smith, Edgar
l. Cole, William d. Groves; Officer for
Burial Of Soldiers-Charles A. Tucker;
Health Oficer-Barnard Arnold; Town
Physician-H. w. Smith, VI. D.; Superi n
tendent of Asylum-liarry II. Luther; In
spector OF the Asylum-Robert Rhodes;
Town ndeitaker-Varnum Steere; TO
care for Nor:h Scituate Police Station -
Fred A. Bowers; to care for Hope Poli:e
Station-Frauk Spencer; to care for Town
Housed. H. Remington.
The Town Clerk was authorized to grant
dance, pool, show, junk and fire works
licenses at his discretion for the ensuing
year.
1t was voted that the police constables
and special constablss be notified to be ON
duty the nights Of July 3rd aud July 4,h.
The Town Clerk was authorized to sd-
vertise all probate matters, which may be
presented for consideration at the next
meeting.
The Town Clerk was also authorized to
have the tax books printed, when the copy
Of the assess neni is ready.
AS the Probate Court, the Town Council
transacted the following business;
Probate Court: Estate of Della Olney,
deceased-will was presented and referred
to July 9th, with an order Of notice.
Estate Of Serii Paine, dscessesf-wfn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Patrolman +. II. Luby's family Of Provi-
dence, are spending the summer in this
section.
South Scituate Grange held regular
meeting last evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19
TOWN OF SCITUATE
Tax
Assessors Notice
1914

WHEREAS, The Electors Of the Town
of Scituate, qualified to vote on a
proposition to impose a tax, at Town
Meeting, duly notified, holden in the Town
of Scituate, County of Providence and
State Of Rhode Island, on June Ist, A. ID
1914, ordered that tax be levied on the
| rstable real estate and tsngible personal
property Of this town at the rate Of one
dollar ($I .oo) on each one hundred dollars
| of the value thereof, and on the ratable
intangible personal property at the rate
of forty cents on each one hundred dollars
(fIoo) Of the value thereof, to be assessed
and apportioned as Of the 9th day of July,
A. ID. 1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Now. Therefore, Notice Is Here
by Given
That in accordance with said order and
I in conformity with the law In relation "a
the assessment Of taxes, every person,
co.partnership and body corporate liable to
taxation Is required to bring in to the
Assessors a true and exact account of all
his or their ratable estate, describing and
specifying the value Of every parcel Of his
or their real and personal estate.
All persons who are required to return
accounts to the assessors in order TO be
entitled to exemption from taxation
wholly or in part under the law, including
soldiers and sailors OF the War Of the
Rebellion and their wives and widows,
are required to render annually to the as
SCISSORS said account in order to be entitled
to the exemption prescribed by law.
For the purpose Of receiving such &C
counts the Board Of Assessors will be in
session in the Town Council Chamber, in
said Town OF Scituate, on Monday, July
6th, Tuesday, July 9TH, and Wednesday,
July 9th, 1914, from q o'clock =. NJ. until
O'Clock =. M. on each day.
General Laws Of Rhode Island, Chapter
50, section 2. EVERY person bringing In
any such account shall make oath before
some one % the assessors that the account
by him exhibited, contains si 70 the best Of Of
account and valuation OF all his ratable
estate; and whoever neglects OF refuses N
bring In such account, II overtaxed, shall
All ratable real and personal estate
will be taxed TO the persons, co-partner-
ships or bodies corporate who own or
hold the same at O'Clock in the afternoon
on said 9th day Of July, A. ID. 1914.
Blanks for accounts will be furnished at
the Office OF the Town Clerk, or will be
mailed upon request
Every account should be fully filled in
and then presented and sworn to before
Que OF the assessors.
Requests for blanks by mail should
state whether the account is 10 be rendered
by an individual, q corporation, a co.
partnership, Q veteran or his widow, a
trustee, an administrator, executor or
guardian.
BENJAMIN WILBUR,
PHILIP SHIPPEE,
FREQ A. REMINGTON,
Assessors Of Taxes.
fD5tmte, r. I June Jrd, 1914
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19

'15ute. z. June Jrd, 1914
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-19

All kinds Of society printing done -
TINKs Office, OIneyville Square. <Udl
pric0 NJ vnpUmbfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Sentence Sermons by Ell PasO Ministers

SHALL witnesses
propagation gospel propagate
argument points
experience Of teachings
ia Randolph chaplain infantry Trinity
worthy amongst
support organized chureRev H
Methodist church.
whewth Christ
Rev Paul G Birkmann, of Evangelical Lutheran church
Religion right relation all Henry Easter of the
Church Of ST. Clement
Liberty thought product of Christianity
deep down suln determination
Rev John Abbott of Westminster Presbyterian church
weary doing" weary carrying
load of he would want to throw dOwnRev
OF Alua Presbyterian church
going
God results; both privilege
H
we have desire to humility the Lord taught
his disciples lesson for US to learnRev Ed l. Mn
FL Past Baptist church
mercy justice emphasized holy
East FL PasO
Every
make
personally
things righteousness possible mighty
tyRev Presbyterian church
Iesus drew the nultu Jesus Thew needed him
purpose ministry, needed them
death and sin nutudes no decisions of
aC-o.
And
diseases and euts and those possessed with devils and b
those that had the healed
Williams, D. D., of First Baptist church
When man saws that he is too busy to belong church and Christian
First Methodist Episcopal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York.-"The skin on my hand
got red and rough. II itched and
began 10 scratch it. It itched so that
sometimes could not sleep all night
I was suffering very much. 7 used
salve and -. but they did not seem
to help me. This went on for six or
seven months Then I tried ResinoI
Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used
them one night In the morning, 10
my surprise, my hand was all weu and
the trouble has never returned. This
is the absolute (Signed) Miss
Celia Kleinman. 81 Columbia St, April
%
Nothing we can say Of Resinol equals
what others, such as Miss Kleinman.
say of it, It does its work quickly.
easily and at little cost. II you are
suffering from itching. burning skin
troubles. pimples, dandruff ulcers,
boils. stubborn sores. or piles. try Res
mol Ointment and Resinol soap Sold
by all drug sts--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
GAIN $4,000 IN RECEIPT!

Disciples OF Christ. who held a gen
eral convention in Atlanta on a dele
gate basis report greater efficiency in
business methods and no lack OF enthu-
sfasm- Heretofore Disciples conven-
tions have been mass meetings OF
friends Of various volunteer societies
Two thousand delegates were present
at Atlanta, although that city IS some
what out Of the center OF population
Of the body
Societies OF the brotherhood-th
term by which Disciples call them
selves-shOwed financial receipts last
year exceeding S1,1O0. 900. or a gain
ever the previous year OF about $780,
600. This gain was made BY gifts TO
foreign work and Women's work Home
work receipts fell off $4,000. During
the past six years receipts for foreign
work have jumped from s274.000 to
S462,000 a year. and the number OF
workers on fields has doubled Women
gained $4,000 and had receipts con-
slderably exceeding $500 900.
Plans to receive the largest impetus
from the convention at Atlanta were
the Men and Millions" which aims 70
secure 100000 within a specified
time a few years hence; and the edu-
cauOnal plans for members Of all
churches for all causes. Much atten-
tion is being given TO the location OF
college pastors al university centers-
Disciples were leaders in this plan. and
Virginia was the first to have such
into touch with college students to Sc
cure candidates for the ministry, but 70
inject religious instruction into the
secular during the collegiate terms
Hence the name Bible chairs applied 70
such pastorates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Honest doubt will soon learn that tins
is but one Of many creation epics found
in different parts Of the world he VIII
find these agreeing in many respects
vet the bible narrative is distinctly su-
perior-
other creation stories tell Of the con-
lict Of various gods for control Of the
world; they tell OF demons and demt-
gods. of plots and counterplOts. the BIZ
bic alone speaks of one God, one uni
versal mind. at whose word the heav-
ems were made; at whose word al
things appeared. And from this re-
search viii spring an appreciation OF
the beauty and sublimitv OF the bible
narrative and therefore an appreciation
OF the faith which has preserved this
story in the bible.
Peace Movement Began In Bible.
Because the Bible DEGREES many wars
and tells US these were executed al the
command OF Deity. some deride Bible
teaching. but honest doubt will send
them to search Bible teachings and
when this is done with an open mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

moved by the glorious message they
mad received AS the singer stood for
gettul OF applause, the old master
stepped up and with tears in his eyes
kissed her on her forehead and said.
lou 90 know, for you have told me"
II the men Of our churches are to
become soul winners If they are to
help others to make the great discov-
cry, they must not only give Jesus
place in their lives, but pre-eminence-
Inere are many in our churches who
talk much Of the need Of power. and
certainly the churches are pOwerless
enough But no man should criticise
MS church for lack Of power when a
little self-eNamination would reveal the
Iact that he himself Is inefficient and
poWerless The dead are not cOmpe-
tent to critcise the dead
A Tuluess vine should bring no
railing accusation against another
1rultess vine. A man may win souls
regardless Of the life Of his brother.
But let II be said with all possible
emphasis that wOrldliness in the church
lowers the general efficiency of the
church. BE We clean Abstain from
all appearance of evil"
A final word may be said about
The Soul Winners Equipment.
he must love men, and prove that he
does Love for God begets a love for
ones fellow man. And love viii out
II viii express itself in some way. I
love you and want TO see you saved. p"
SAID an indifferent Christian to his
neighbor once during a revival You
don't love me, or else you do not be-
neVe IN hell replied the unsound man.
1 have met you day after day for
many years and you never said word
about the salvation Of my soul; you
never warned against the punishment
10 come Your words have no weight
with me"
More Jealous TO Make Money.
Zeal must mark the effort Of the
Christian TO save his fellow man Men
are far more Jealous in making Of
dollar than IN the saving Of a life The
half hearted can do nothing and VIII
do nothing Two boys were entOmbed
in mine. An aged father with spade
in hand worked with all his strength
to save those he loved A friend Of
fered TO relieve the old man and asked
for the spade. 7 cannot" replied the
father MY two boys are down below.
Love provoked zeal There are thOus-
ands Of your friends far down in the
pit; have you made any effort to lift
them Out2 Have you saved even oneZ
II must be said that faith is an in
dispensible essential in the soul win
ner's equipment. A life without faith
is a life without works. Faith brings
results This is the victory that over
comes the world. even our faith.
As a final word. let il be said that
the work OF bringing men TO Jesas has
a joy all its own Nothing else can
bring such JOY and so much Of It. The
man OF the world may laugh at this,
but he laughs because he does not
know Thousands have laughed who
later found their chief delight in teach
ing this way to others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Text; And he brought him to
Jesus. John 1-42.

ana ne DROUGHT MIN TO
Jesus. John 1-42.
THE greatest day in Andrews life
was the day he met his Lord and
made him master of his own life.
Blessed is that life which has no other
master Livingstone knew the joy Of
sucn surrender You may recall the
memorable words OF the great mission
airy, w hatever I have I count as of no
value except as il may be related in
some way TO the kingdom OF my Lord.
another great day IN the life Of An
grew was that day when he brought
ms brother to Jesus Peter might never
nave made the great discovery" had
not Andrew said, We have found the
Messias." It has been said that no
man was ever saved apart from the
human touch somewhere in his life
God does the saving. but the saved man
must tell Of the savior. The Singer
must know his song before he can sing
II, Andrew knew his Lord and wanted
his brother TO know him, too. Soul
winning is the biggest business in the
world If il is anything at all. Now
word about the soul winners life.
The Soul Winners Life.
According to F. B. Meyer, he must
Irst OF all have the B. A. degree. This
degree is not conferred by a college,
but is from above Jesus said to NicO-
demusy Marvel not that ! said unto
them, Re must be born again" The
new birth. born again" brings this
b A. degree We must know him
through a definite expression Of saw
ing grace Such life has a definite con-
viction- It speaks out Of definite eX-
perience- There are those who deny
the new birth. To deny this is 10 deny
the most fundamental teaching OF Jesus.
If there be no such thing as the new
birth, then the writers Of both the Old
and New Testanents were themselves
deluded.
"The New Creature
It may be said, Furthermore, that this
new creature in Christ Jesus has
definite convictions about his new
faith because he is a new creature. And
such life convinces others
Many years ago, IN an old French
church in Berne. a great choir under
was having its final rehearsal for the
production OF the Messiah The chorus
had 4riumphantly sung through to III
place where the soprano solo takes up
the refrain. I Know That Ny Re
deemer Liveth-" The singer was a
beautiful woman, whose voice had been
faultlessly trained. As the tones came
out high and clear the listeners were
filled with wonder at her perfect tech
nique- Her breathing was faultless,
her note placing perfect; her enuncia-
ton beyond criticism
After the final note there was a
pause and all eyes were turned to-
ward the old conductor to catch his
look Of approval Great was the sur
prise however, when a sharp tap of
the baton was heard, as a command
for the orchestra to pause, and with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
SCRIPTURE.


John a4=l-d.
Let not your heart be troubled va
believe in God. believe also in me.
In my fathers house are many man
sions; IL il were not So I would have
told you. / go to prepare a place for
you.
And II go and prepare a place for
you, / will come again, and receive YOU
unto myself; that where / am, there We
may be also.
And whittier go We know. and the
way We know.
Thomas saith unto him. Lord. we
know not whittier thou gOest. and how
can we know the wal2
Jesus saith unto him. am the wav-
the truth, and the life. no man cometh
unto the Father, but by me
If We had known me. We should have
known my Father also. and from
hencefOrth We know him. and have
seen him
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U.-AdvertisemenL
Acme radiator shields. 40 Mesa,
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