davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
BIRD DEAD.

PARKERsBURG. sFab. 1o.-Edward
w. Bird, a native Of Writ county, but
for years a merchant here, died in q
hospital after long Illness, aged 50
years.
BiIiousness and Consttp patton Cured.
If.von are ever troubled with biIiousness
or constipation you will Be interested in the
statement of f. Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A
year aeolast winter Ihad an attack Of indi
eestion followed by biliousness and constpa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain bletsBo highly
recommended, I bought bottle Of them; and
they helped me right away. For sale y
ali dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
CRITICAL WOUND
IS inflicted on An Enploye al
Parocillal School by Two
YOunu Men.
az AssocIATKn PREBg1

KANSAS CITY, Feb 1Q.-Henry
lockwood. employed at a parochial
.chooI, in the southside residence
district here. was found In his room in
he school basement suffering from
hook and loss of blood from a critical
urnfng to his room last night when
wo young men threw him down and
dashed him with a knife. Physicians
It the hospital said he was mutilated
permanently. The school IS attended
" $50 boys and girls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
cHAPTER xxi.
cheokmateI

"a ANTHONY had no partner for
IA the eighth dance and was
I very glad OF Il, for he could
ss noe have carried OF the nee
essury small falk AS it was he felt
that his excitement must be patent TO
those around him now that the time
had come.
AS the music ceased and the dancers
came pouring out into the cool night
airrRunnels approached with his wife.
Together they strolled of through the
crowd. disappearing In the direction Of
the north wing of the hotel
1t seemed ages before the orchestra
struck up. Kirk began to fear that
something had happened to the musi-
cians. He edged closer to the do n
and searched out Ghiquita with his
eyes There she was seated with her
father, Colonel Bland from Gatun and
some high of1eet OF otheT--p robahly an
ADMIRAL
Kirk heard the orchestra leader tap
his music stand; then as the first
strains of the waltz foated forth he
stepped into the ballroom and made
toward his y Reett n All atso1ce he
found that his brain was clears his
heart beats measured
s6f caurBe she saw him coming: She
had waited all the long evening for
this moment. BE saw her hand dutter
uncertainty to her throat; then as he
paused before her she rose without o
word. Els arm encircled her waist.
her little cold palm dropped into his as
lightly as snowflake, and they glfded
away togethef. He found himself
whispering her name over and over
again passionateIy.
.fWhy-why did you do this, senor2'
she protested family. 1T Is very hard
for me-"
ut is the last time shall ever hold
youths way"
She faltered, her breath caught
'Pleasei MY father is looking. RAJ
mon
Have you agreed to marry him e
'tYes-no, mol oh, have prayed to
The Virgin every hour. cannot. and
set / must. SeeL l cannot waltz. Sc
nor; have s-steUped upon you. Don't
esqueeze- me-sor' she exclaimed Il
cannot hold back-the tears. lam SO
unhappy. Ie / could die quickly -now
LET us go out.on the porch"
j ssNo, no! We must remain In my
fathers sight VIII you take me to
my seat?"
mo. I want you to listen carefully
20 what I'm going to say and be calm,
he spoke low and earnestly.
Don't stop dancing now, when l
tell you ChiQuita dear. you must
marry me tonight, right nwayI + have
arranged everything. No, don't look
ap at me until have dnished Try
is smile: I've planned It an ont and
everything IS in readiness. I have
room Just around the corner OF the
seranda there's d Ipld waiting Tor
IS. c:..s Evnnels and his wife
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
VERDICT
cor $1,000 is Given Daniel
Hardy by Circuit Court Jury 7:
in His Danlaue Suit.

a jury in thle case Of Robert ttalnf-ii
barger against G. Ia Ford returned y
,erd ct of $8 60l Tor a racing mare an Z
100 zfor aoeoIt in favor of the plain
IN. ss5 q r -eJ sass
Mr.. and Mrss w. n Jacokes and
title Miss Tyler have returned from
ave months trip to the eastern
bore of MARYLAND New York City
md Washington, d. 9.
"a jury in the damage suit of Dan
81 Hardy against Paul w. Lange
nd Clyde NJ. Crist IN the circuit
curt Tuesday forenoon returned
,erdic4 for 81, 900 for the piaint tin; /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

~ y. IlQnL-nns1-l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
N0TTCE.

Hereafter an shipments by freight
for Washington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a. m. Shipments tor
FairView and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 q. m. Goods will be re-
ceived for. shipment from 8 a. uosrtQ
81 noon, and from too p.sm.
Ar5NONCSAIEIsA VAI4LEYs TttAe
TON COMP Any IS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
ONLY 4 Comparison.

Snutn Does your wife think You're
'lr best man who ever lived: Jones
,f course not. I'm her second nus
band Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
SOUTH FOSTER.

The large trees opposite J. +. Hopkins
store were denuded of many good sizec
branches during the gale Of Sunday last
Several chimneys were blown off al
Hop sims Mills during the gale of Sunda,
last. A shed building near the home o.
Lew Newton was also demolished and the
lumber scattered about by the wind.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtiss of Hop
kins Mills, celebrated the 2Sth anniver
sary Of their marriage at their home on
Wed lesday. They have our best wishe:
for many happy returns of the day"
Tie state read through Foster and Scit.
uate is at last i'll passable condition and
the snow is fast disappearing with no seri-
Gus damage other than few flooded eel
lars. Traffic has been resumed and severa
autos and large trucks passed through on
Tuesday.
MIS-. Josie Hopkins is acting as nurse a,
the home Of Mr.. Fred Segee near Rich
MOI Village, several members of his
FAM being prostrated by illness at the
sam, time. The boy, Raymond, who has
been critically i'll, is slightly improved and
the doctor gives hope of his recovery.
Lewis +. Parker has come back to his
boyho ood home aud is building a small
bungalow on Mrs. Ella Rounds estate,
near her present residence. Mr.. Parker
was narried about year ago and has re-
side in North Scituate for some months,
but yhen his new home is completed, he
will occupy it with his wife and child and
eng; sc in farming.
II e people Of Foster and Scituate are
disc, 'sirg the problem of the Providence
watt system, which if carried out, will
depr We many in both towns of the homes
they have cherished for years. Every
grocery store and dwelling are holding are
holding conventions, speculating as to the
outcome, which all hope will be less dis.
astrous than they anticipate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
THE OTHER SIDE.

Looked at from almost any angie, It
must be conceded that the township Of
Scituate will be great loser by becoming
the water tank for the city Of Providence.
If the plans that are now being discussed
become operative, some of the towns best
agricultural land will be flooded, some Of
its manufacturing plants done away with,
some OF its convenient highways abandon
ed and many OF its pleasant homes des.
troyed. Even though the owners of this
property are fairly rccompensed for land
and buildings taken to make this big
municipal Improvement" still there is
much TO say ou the side Of the people,
who for no fault Of their own are practi-
cally driven from homes which they love
and in some cases perhaps where their
ancestors have lived before them. Money
does not pay for everything, even in this
very practical age, and sometimes there are
men and women who possess more senti-
dence needs this territory, it should pay
for 1t in generous way. The measure OF
value should even be heaped little in
favor of the weaker side. This is trans
action in which right and justice should
come in. 1t is not a matter when real
estate agents should shave prices and qulb
Bile over values. II the town Of Scituate
is the only section in the state where the
city Of Providence can obtain water sup
ply, or rather if it is the most available
then let this work be done in way that
will affect the peace, prosperity and
convenience of its people as little as posi-
BILE. If ways can be devised 10y which the
industries of the town can be preserved,
its main highways left intact and its viii
lagos unmolested then the question
should be studied from that standpoint.
The practical destruction OF town is not
a trivial matter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
POLAR BEARS.
Powerful, but Timid, They Rarely At
tack Human Beings,

Observations made through, ut a
number of years by Officers Cf the
United States revenue maiine prove
that the polar bears limit OF range
Is st. Matthew island In Bering sea.
A few Of these bears were Gt one time
seen near the seal islands, being adrift
upon huge ice foe. On st. Matthew
island the bears have lairs and dens
among the rock glens that abound
upon the island. They feed almost
entirely upon seals. walruses ana dead
drift whales. and. though dlsdllning
to devour the blubber. the FISH Is
greedily consumed carcass upon
which a bear has passed his castro
nomic judgment reveals the skin and
its fatty lining torn asundc'. thu flesh
being cut into strips and shreds y the
powerful claws and teeth. A single
blow Of bears paw upon seals
head suffices TO Kill it. AMI, dragged
out upon the ice. a meal Is soOn dis.
patched.
In summer the hairy coat Of the
polar pear tuTDS IO ulUE. ssJON'
and its peIt then becomes OF no value
They have not near the courage OF
the interior bears and will rarely at.
tack a person upless there ire two or
three In company. AS soon as they
scent a man approaching they. as a
rule. will shamble of as fast a they
can. and there are but few records OF
4 bear killing any OF the natives along
the northern coast
The EskilnOs are very pa rtlal o the
meat Of the white bear. bur the bub
Der they reject, and even the dos 5. un
less they are very hungr.. tu "a "
their noses at the oily mass TeB
years ago II was hard matter 10 Sc
cure the entire skin Of polar bear
The Eskimos formerly cut Of the
head and claws and either threw then
into the sea or buried them the
ground One Of their supersiiti ms l.
that should the head and claws vi be-
disposed OF the friends of the dead
animal viii see the remains an con
sequently leave that partici lar Z strict
and will never return -Juhcan fAlas
kai News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
POTTERSVILLE.

Chauncey Parker is quite i'll at this writ.
ing.
William Bartholie is visiting in this
place.
Pi eston Potter spent Sunday with
frier Is in Providence.
G orge Rathbun had the misfortune to
lose horse one day recently.
T "Ladies Aid Society" was enter
tain-l this week by Miss Nellie Potter.
Ms. Ellen Bentley of Clayvlle, called
on RS Roderick Harmon on Thursday.
Harriet and Preston Potter have been
HON a few days on account Of sickness at
the entecostal Collegiate Institute.
Ms Roderick Harmon, who is under the
care Of DR.. Bowen Of Providence, is gain.
ing cry rapidly, especially in the last week.
G, 1rge +. Parker has a very nice flock
Of te hens, which have given him seventy
eggs ten days. He would not care to
sell iem.
NJ. Frank Segee Of "Maple Tree Cot :
tsge' and some friends, expect to make a
big aul Of fish as soon as the ice is gone
enou TO allow them to launch a new boat,
whiC 4 MIR. Segee has built this winter.
A lumber from here attended the meet.
ing held a, the Town Clerks uffice OH Sat.
urday afternoon for the benefit Of the
peoP Of seituaie, that they. may not be
turned out Of their homes on account OF a
Res. -voir being built to supply Provi.
denc with water. 1t is very true that
large cities need large amount Of water,
bu, !, is also true that the people Of small
villa es need their homes that they have
worI ID so hard to &c; and need the mills
and setories, where they earn a living.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

Travel is getting a trihe easier il this
section.
Mrs. Calista Winsor is visiting relatives
in Minnesota.
Joseph Gauthier is home from the Rhode
Island Hospital.
The Smithfeld Town Council met on
Saturday of last week.
Two new members of Greenyille Grange
we're initiated at the last meeting.
Spencer b. Hopkins of Providence, ex-
poets to spend the summer here.
1t is expected that Miss Elizabeth
Upham Yates will deliver an aldres here
next month.
Next Sunday is go to Church" unday
and large audience is expected at the
Free Baptist Church.
A public meeting is TO be held here on
Sunday in Wilknson's Hall in the Interest
of the Order of Owls. Coco spe king.
Electric lights is the next impro, ement
that is likely to come to Greenville. 1t is
understood that movement is already on
loot looking to that very desirable con-
dition Of things.
1t is expected that the electric cars will
be running by July 4th. About the time
the Panama Canal IS ready for bU ,iness,
people will be going from Providence to
Chepachet over the new route,
Last Friday afternoon, the Crinford
Club OF this place, had charge of tie Tea
Rooms at the Food Fair in Providence.
The following members of the Club were
on the Hospitality Committee: Mrs. Frank
5. Colwell, Mrs. q. Jahn, Mrs, Charles
Whitaker Mrs. Frederick Gary, Mrs. L.
) Cooke, Miss Alice Winsor and Mass M.
NJ. Steere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
EAST GLOCESTER.

Mrs. Edwin NORM visited friends in
Providence this week.
Eugene Colvin of Warwick visited in
Harmony last Thursday.
Mr.. Albert Colvin is visiting with his
daughter aud son-in.law in Warwick.
Mrs. Edwin Angel is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. William Bowen of Manton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Laurel Grange
met with Mrs Charles Randall on Tues
day.
Several from this vicinity went on a
sleishing trip to Burrillville last Satur-
day night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Chase Of Provi-
dence were at their cottage IN Harmony
last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Conan and Lois Neweomb
returned Saturday from visit to friends
in Providence.
Mrs. Harry Staples entertained Miss
Kate Readiugton Of Providence last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Hall Of Boston and Miss
Ada Chapman Of Seituste were the guests
Of Mrs. Ruth Hall last Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
SOUTH SCITUATE.

n, xt Sunday is Go 20 Church Sunday"
Ever body should turn out.
A egular meeting of the Seituate Town
cou Gil will be held on Thursday of next
weel.
Ms. Samuel Harper, who has been liv-
ing ere for some time, has removed TO
Smit field.
Th. "Conundrum Supper" given by
Sout Scituate Grange last evening was
well .ttended and every pbody enjoyed the
occ0 ion very much.
tt E Sunday services at sos through
Mar h are being held at the, house of c.
T X nnedy instead of at Trinity Church.
The rev. J. l.. Dwyer of Pawtucket, is
conc ucting them.
The special meeting of the Town Council
held last Saturday in regard to the water
works matter was attended by a large
number of citizens, who expressed them
seive' very freely on the proposed invasion.
William I. Angell of Chicago, visited
this ection this week. He was born in
Soutl Scituate and is a brother of Ex-
Pres dent James b. Angel of the Univer-
sity If Michigan. MIR. Angel, who is
onslltiug engineer deprecates the ruin.
ing OF the best part Of Scituate for the
benefit of the Providence Water System.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. Nelson Tsf, is confined to the house
this week by illness.
Mr.. HenIy Bishop is installing an ace,y-
lene gas plant in his new house.
Miss Alice Winsor visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred Beane Of Providence on hurs-
day.
The little four year old 6augh :er of
James Campanini was badly scald d re-
Gently.
The diptheria patients at the ho ne OF
Walter Everett are much improved snd
hope to be out in few days.
Mrs. c. F.. Wardwell of Hopkin. Ave ,
rave an afternoon tea to few frien Is in
Guiding Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Alfred
Watson of Providence and Master " illiam
Watson on Wednesday.
Mrs. +. b. Rhodes spent Monda, with
Mr.. Rhodes niece, Miss Jennie III pward.
yhSfell last week and broke Ter ley also
fracturing her hip. Her friends II this
vicinity will be glad to know thal Miss
Howard is doing we'll.
The residents Of this section d no,
escape the severe storm last Sunday. Hen
houses and a greenhouse belongi X TO
Henry Bishop were flooded, the water be.
ing over foot deep in the buildings.
Also large window in Mr.. Bishops new
house was blown out and the glass roken.
Bricks were blown from chimneyi and
shingles from roofs at several places and
Yards are Uttered with broken br inches
from the trees.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

kdmirer- Where did YOU get that
heartrcnding description Of n sick
clild? Great Author It's the way my
boy says he feels when he wants 10
g,t out OF going to school Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

The greatest fool is the one wh,
'cos himself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
WEST SCITUATE.

Anson Barr has moved to South Provi-
dence recently,
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Williams were
guests at Farmholme Oh Saturday last.
Eggs have taken drop in price from 80
to 90 cents during the past week, this be-
ing all the collectors of that product were
willing to pay the farmers.
A gentleman from New Jersey in quest
of poultry farm, has been held up by the
storm for four weeks and during that time,
has been the guest Of NJ. 7. Reynolds OF
Trimtown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
NORTH SCITUATE.

Mr.. Clyde Sumner preached at the
Advent Church last Sunday.
The school sessions were resumed at the
Pentecostal Institute on Tuesday.
Next Sunday is GO to Church Sunday"
in Providence, why not have it 50 in North
Scituate1
"Scituate is full of trouble,
There's little here but woe.
People talk Of Reservoir
Whichever way you CO."
The North Scituate Christian Eudeavor
Society will hold its annual business meet
ing and social in the church vestry, Satur-
day evening, March 9TH at 1880 P. III.
All are welcome.
J. T. Allen, formerly of this place, but
recently employed at the Providence Pub
lie Market, has severed his connection
there to accept a position at the Tisdale
Market in Newport.
Neighbors and friends to the number OF
twenty-five or more met at the home OF Mr.
Philip Davis, Friday, February 10th to
celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Sarah Davis
and Byron Shippee. During the evening a
chicken chowder was served by Mr., Ship
pee also cake and coffee. Both Mrs. Davis
and Mr.. Shippee were kindly remembered
by many gifts. The evening was passed
very pleasantly by phonograph selections
and games. In leaving, all present wish
ing them many happy returns of the day
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
Not Catching.

James sister was coming home from
normal school
why is she coming homey" asked
the pcighbur lis she siCkT
Yes. she is very, very sick" said
Jane.
What ails herr" asked the neighbor.
We'll. | don't know exactly. Mamma
had a letter from the principal, and
b. said IL was lack Of mental ability
| don't know whether IL is catching ol
not"-Philadclphi Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
ROCKLAND.

TIE Rockland Band Fair closes on Sat-
urdsy evening.
Tie Rockland School resumed its ses.
sion last week.
T ere was no service at the Christian
Chm ch last Sunday.
A ,egular meeting of James c. Nichols
Posl G.. A, X. will be held on Saturday OF
this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
Mystifed.

little Elizabeth was telling her FIRST
d>aam 10 her grandma and her auntie,
er mother. who WAS listening. asked
her question about II, whereupon
/ lizabeth looked up .wonderngly and
said:
why. you were there, mamma
Iun't you member - l.ippincotts
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TINES Office, olneyyiIle Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
FoRGETs MOTHER TONGUE.
German Victim of kidnapers in Ca:
Hernia Presents Rare Case OF
Aphasia.

San Bernardino, Cal, March C.
Although German is his native tor
cue. Michael Haitsch, who is sup
posed to have been thrown into q
state of mental paralysis by fright
or tee fortunes of kidnapers, demon
stratcd yesterday that he had To-,
gotten all about it.
A letter came from Haltsch's SIS
ter Mrs. Martha Kunsch, who IS
row in Danbury, Conn. 1t bore
photograph of Haitsch, which pos
lively identified the man. The text
/ Of TIE letter was in German, ana
Haitsch, who has been in a hospital
here for several weeks, relcarning to
walk and talk, indicated that he disi
not know such language existed.
Haitsch was found here last
month. few days after the police
of Los Angeles received notice from
.'irs kunsch that kidnapcrs had de-
r>andcd 5000 ransom for her broth
CT. Hospital surgeons say Haitsch
presents one Of the rare cases of real
aphasa, or loss Of memory. This
condition, they declare, was induced
ty fright Or torture. The man now
is learning to speak English, but he
remembers nothing of his life be-
fore he was found staggering in the
postofce of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
James T. Kelly, defendant.
IN CHANCERY.

An affidavit bavino baen d;,1v ma p
&c rann;rnd hv law that III" defend.
ant is a nonresident of the State o.
V;roin;a and that bo cannot he founr
wit5in the ip 1s5 i Of ills State
WI 49,. w. W." nor,raan+ hau;r~ r,"Jo w.
anu 'n 49, tIa or r"i mrn"o @,
surm upon iss v"e baEe;n tbat the de-
fondant i Is anon . non-resident Of his bali.
ie iai y mooatH,ueT ~ ai' ,oan
WIZ a;a pnen court for an orde,
9y mace IN open court s,i iGr an oIan
0 d ion aSsnsr aSI b IN cban
TO ap ig ana th answer n, II, ran
gerry d aiied os the e'''p phnnIts J dorc,
INC Heie. .'s.S ~ JaDo-+;on nnl
on 'he grouT:" L u ueSe' 'ioi 4,, "as'
aOanconme"t e tlaA 'i iL;
years prior t. a.. tuition OF thlS
SUIT, ana an orGet % pGoilca.loil nav
ing oeen iuly gIaist.1 IN oven c1u ~ :
it IS therefore orcered that said de
ichuaht 40 "ppear Mr. M,.I 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06

William Cheney Ellis, was four
ru;lty Yesterday of numbering hi
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Hosea Ellis, Ia
October, in a Chicago hotel. Punish
ment was fxc,A at Imprisonment in IT,
State peaitentiary for fifteen year
Ellis claimed that he had been drlT
en- to mania by knowledge that n
sife was lost to him and had give
Her love to Fred G .Caultwe!I, Z
Crawford, Ont. Ellis killed his vi,
October 16, 1913. He is Al years o!
When found with the corpse Ellis q
oeared dazed. He had slightly gasi:-
I'd his own wrists and throat. He 6
first declare the tragedy was the r.
suit of a suicide agreement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-06
Y0IT SAVE MONEY.

When you buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound because just few
loscs stop the cough and heals the
cold, one bottle lasts long time,
and the last tose is as good as the
first. Mrs. SIS 20 Van Buren, ST.,
Kingston. II y, says: Father had
lagrippc and his cough WIS some
thing terrible and he could not sleep.
FoIey's Honey ard Tar not oily
stoppei his coushrg, but it brought
back my Voice to me after a severe
case Of bronchitis and laryngitiS.'
+. s. Lcadbeater {: Sons.