davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

fhV chHdfcn togesher, as beu 00skfreth keS
brood under Aov wtr0s. and We would nstP
Luke n:ak
" ERE we have another parable
Of the Kingdom. TOday's Les
son shows that Gods promises
and providences toward Israel
upder the Law Covenant were to pre-
pare that nation to be Gods holy ma
ton and especially to provide at
Christ's coming q sufficient number TO
constitute the elect Church, Messiah's
tointheirs In the KingdOm-His Bride.
The parable shows that only a few
were "Israelites indeed" IN whom wss
no guile-not enough to constitute tho
Kingdom class. Hence the call OF this
Gospel Age. selecting from the Geptiles
sufficient OF sanity character to bs
joint-heirs with the Jewish remnant IN
the Messianiv Kingdom.
The Marriage of The tsnh.
Jehovah Himself Is the King who
made marriage for His Son-arrang.
ing before the foundation 0f the world
that there should DO Joint-heirs with
Christ In His Kingdom. This marriage,
Of course. could not take place until
the Kings Son had come into the
world and. by His obedience unto
death, had made the way for HIS fol
lowers and for HIS Kingdom. At the
appropriate time God sent HIS servants
to call them that were hidden to the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
GRANITEVILLE.

Henry Clay Luther, for many years
a resident of this place, died at his
home on Pine Hill avenue on Monday.
He was in his S3rd year. Death was
due to sickness caused by old age. He
was a former State Senator from
Johnston, Past Commander Of Slocum
Post, G.. A. R., and at his death was
senior member of II. c. Luther & Co.
of Providence.
Mr.. Luther was born Sept 25, 1881,
in Scituate, and after receiving an
education in the district schools and
Smithville Seminary, he was engaged
in the coasting trade for several
years. Later he entered the lapidary
trade in Attleboro.
In 1862 he enlisted in the navy and
for two years served his country well.
Illness in 1864 caused him to be hon.
orably discharged. After the war he
again engaged in the lapidary busi-
ness in Attleboro and here, and was
engaged in 1t for the remainder of his
life, except for two years in the coast
Mr.. Luther was Republican. He
served on the school committee Of
Providence and the Town Council Of
Johnston, of which he was President.
In 1897 and 1898 he was in the House
of Representatives from Johnston, and
in 1899 was in the Senate.
ing trade.
Mr.. Luther was a member of Slo-
cum Post, G.. A. R., and prominent in
local and national Grand Army circles.
He was twice married. first to Miss
Elizabeth Halpin. by whom he had two
children, and later to Miss Emily S.
Barnes of Johnston.
The funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the rooms of
II. A. Fenner, Centredale. Many
relatives and friends were present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. Mary Brown is visiting friends il
Brockton, Mass.
Fred Shea was in Boston and Worcester
several days this week.
Mrs. Haines of Orange, N. J., is visit
ing Mrs. William Capwell.
Winthrop b. Reynolds has gone to
Block Island for a two weeks stay.
Miss Vera Trevett Of Milford, Mass, is
spending the week at Gilbert Bishops
A number of people from Brown avenue
enjoyed an outing at Rocky Point last Fri.
day.
Miss Rubie Larned Of Worcester, Mass,
has been at Brown Homestead the past
week.
Miss Ida VI. Brown was the guest Of Miss
Lola Watson Of North Foster, during the
past week.
There will be no services at the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd during the remainder
Of August.
Mrs. Ellen M. Brown Is visiting her son
this week, Mr.. Willsrd NJ. Brown OF
Providence.
Mrs. Walter Everett underwent an
operation at the Rhode Island Hospital
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison, their
daughter Lillian and two sons, are at
Nathaniel Everett's.
Miss Ruth M. Taft has taken a position
in the office OF the United Wire and Sup.
ply Company of Providence.
The first through car between Boston
and New York passed over the Providence
& Danielson road on Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21


Wedding Gormcwt. calling out of the
world little company. lovers Of right
eousness, to become eventually Christ's
joint-heirs In His Kingdom. BE it noted
that these ambassadors were not 10 In
tercept all In the highways, but merely
10 urge upon all they met in the con-
course the great privilege Of the open
doer to the wedding feast.
Inspecting tho Guests.
The man found without wedding
garment in the presence Of the King
represents q class. not merely one indi-
vtdual. Today we might find just such
class. processing to be Christs fol-
LEVERS, but declaring that they no
longer trust In the merit OF His sacri-
flce for sin. They have rejected Jesus
as their Savior. their Redeemer, and
retain Hin merely az their Teacher.
apparently accepting only a part of His
teachings. The parable shows that
this class will be rejected from the
Kingdom privileges.
When our minds were filled with
lluliUCluullOuS VI tut puan htVvs VIC
assumed that this class, represented by
the man without wedding garment.
would be cast into eternal torment.
But now we perceive that as the guests
were called out of the darkness Of the
world into the light of the wedding
chamber. so the casting Of one into the
outer DARKNESS would mean merely the
taking from him the knowledge and
Joy represented by the light.
Our Lords statement. MANY are
called. but few chosen" does not mean
that only an elect few will receive
Gods favor In the future. For eight
cen hundred years the Gospel Call has
sounded. Yet comparatively few have
accepted rnd come into the elect condi-
hon-the Church. the Bride OF Christ
Thus again the Master explained the
matter saving. Fear not. Little Flock.
for V is your Fathers good pleasure to
kave you khe Kingdom" The Little
fTlush composed Of Jews aud Gentiles.
wfll through fafthfuIness become Gods
chosen peopls-ths Bride Of Christ.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
CENTREDALE.

John Ellison is spending the week with
friend in Holyoke, Mass.
Arthur Baron is spending a weeks
vacation with his sister In Boston.
Allendale defeated the Blackstone Giants
I3 to at Allendal Oval last Sunday.
Joseph Forgue has opened a restaurant
in the place formerly occupied by Joseph
Spivey.
The gigantic concession sale at the
Centre Clothing & Dry Goods Co., is still
in progress.
Rev. Mr.. Lamont of Missouri who has
been the guest of the Rev. Mr.. Bennett re-
turned home Monday.
All North Providence school houses are
being repaired and renovated, in prepara-
tion for the opening Of school.
A meeting of the North Providence I'M
provement Association was held Tuesday
evening in the Fruit Hill Assembly Room.
Miss Annie McCaffrey, the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCafrey, died Wed.
nesday morning. Death was due to con.
sumption.
Now is the time to have your furnaces
and steam heaters overhauled for the win.
ter. Personal Supervision. M, II. A.
Burnside, Centredale, Adv.
Chief Of Police Willis of North Provi-
dence aud assistants are to be congratulated
on the speedy capture of the man who
was wanted for alleged murder of Paolo
Fazzno at Geneva, Sunday.
The contract for painting the Interior Of
St. AlbansChnrch has been awarded to Will
liam Smith OF Lymansyille. The church
will also undergo other repairs, the con.
tracts Tor which have not been awarded.
On Sunday afternoon, Lawrence La
bosineere, the six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Labosineere, while attempting to
cross in front of a rapidly moving car, was
struck and killed. The funeral services
we've held Tuesday from St. Lawrence
Church.
On Saturday, August 22nd, the Frui,
Hill Volunteer Firemens' Association will
hold field day and lawn party at their
bungalow on Smith Street Fire conn.,
panies from all sections will be present,
as we'll as Ladies' Auxiliaries and Boy
Scouts, Among the features will be band
concerts, dancing from 3 P. NJ. until mid
night, shore resort games and free sou
venirs. Mr.. George A. Livesey and Miss
June Curtis will give exhibitions Of modern
dancing. The Ladies' Auxiliary will con
duct bazaar. Boy Scouts will camp OF
the grounds and give drills. A big time
is assured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
EAST GLOCESTER.

Mrs, Henry Randall was visiting in Scit.
uate on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles johnson visited in Provi-
dence on Tuesday.
Services at Harmony Chapel next Sun.
day evening at seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Randall are enter.
tanning several guests this week.
Mr.. Louis Lehman gave cltm dinner
last Sunday, which was well patronized.
Mr.. Henry Newell OF East Providence,
called on friends in Harmony last Satur.
day.
Mrs. Caroline Farnum is entertaining
Miss Caroline Lewis of Providence this
week.
Mrs. Harry Staples entertained her sis.
tor, Miss Katherine Redingtop Of Provi-
dsnce the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Whipple entertained
their son, Lucias Whipple and family OF
Saylesvile on Sunday last.
Mrs. Edwin o. Chace is entertaining her
aunt, Miss Emma Thurber and cousin,
Mrs. Anson Winsor ct her cottage in %@ar-
piony this week.
Now is the time to have your furnaces
aud steam heaters overhauled for the win
ter. Personal Supervision. M, II. A.
Burnside, Centredale.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21


10 the Jews. saying 10 them that were
hidden, "All things are ready. Come
10 the marriage" But the people, un-
der the guidance Of the scribes and the
Pbarisees. the theologians Of that day,
made light Of the Message and went
one to his farm and another 10 his
merchaa se-say1ng, We do net be-
lieve this Kingdom Message. Some
GA even worse than this. They treat
"a these servants shamefully and slew
them a..
fysoA. a. sesu - aDotbeS pafxtbe,
teh0~aA wSs vyuth with lsrsel he
Sspt tneth armAs and Destroyed those
,IrnAsrsrs and barned their city. The
fsct that II was the Roman army un,
Or tt0s which lsstroS Cd Jsvusalem,
A. n n az noe MAKE n any les ~
kopahS army; for he n aose b make
the wrath Of man praise U,m and
able 10 use whom he may please as
His messengers for good or evil.
0entiiss Called ts the Wedding
Meantime God said to His serv-
ants, the Apostles, and others through
them, The wedding is provided for;
but the Jewish nation. which was espe-
cialfy invited. has not proved worthy
Of the honor Go ye, therefore. into
the highways: and as many as ye shall
find, bring to the marriage feast The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
FOSTER CENTRE.

Foster Old Home Day was observed
on "Wednesday. As usual everything about
the celebration was pleasing to the big
crowd of people and gratifying to the man.
agement. The program consisted Of speak
ing by Lieutenant Governor Burchard,
Hon. Philip Wilbour, Prof. Daniel Howard
aud Rev. &. A. Burgess. Rev. Lester How.
ard introduced the speakers. The speaking
was interspersed with selections by the
Rockland Band and Temple Quartette OF
Providence. The usual shore dinners was
served to a large numder Of people. The
invited guests went out from Providence
in the parlor car Oregon. Altogether the
Foster Old Homo Day of 1914 was fully
up to those that have proceeded it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

als1aEy4aW4
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
OYSTER SHELLS.
Once Little Valued, They Are Now q
Boon to Oyster Growers.

Once Little Valued, They Are Now q
Boon to Oyster Growers.
Ten years ago any stranger could
spot the shore location of IN oyster
fishery by means of the mammoth
piles of oyster shells. These were
heaped up on the shore In great stacks
sometimes from thirty TO forty feet in
height These shells were considered
Of little value. In many places they
were actually given away and they
were used 20 be crushed UP and spread
over road beds and they were also
burned In order to get the line from
them.
Today these piles have disappeared
/; nd II you wanted ton or so OF them
you would have TO pay pretty good
price, simply because the owners want
TO dump them bacl; into the sea.
There used TO bc a great deal OF
difficulty In preparing oyster beds for
breeding purposes. Then II was dis
covered that the best possible breed
ing place for the embryo oysters was
On the smooth inside surface of the
| dult oyster shells. and 50 every year
the shells from the shucked oysters are
taken out and scattered over the beds.
The baby oysters attach themselves
to these surfaces and thrive nightly.
There are experts today who know
nothing of fishing for oysters or mar
keting them. but who devote all their
time TO the preparation Of artificial
| oyster beds. This has become n rec
ognized part OF the industry. After the
shells have been properly spread over
the bottom Of the water tie spawn
is liberated upon them and they are
left to fgit their own battles with the
trabs, periwlnSles. starfish ind othes
tnemies-Bostoa Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
SOURCE OF SHELLAC.
fnsscts Producing II Are Victims O.
Their Own Industry.

Their Own Industry.
Scale insects Of the group coc"idHc
are responsible for one of India's most
interesting exports. lac. the eXpoT
value OF which amounts To nearly 50.
100000 annually. Lac Is the resinOu~
exudation OF the insect The insect
live upon the tvigs Of certain trees
and soon become covered with res
nous secretion that increases i'm thick
ness, protecting the body and the eggs
When a colony. consisting Of few
adult females and one or two males.
6nd their way to n new branch. thCy
attach themselves to the bark. and
which they draw up the resinous juices
upon which they feed, they becom,
fixed or glued by the supertluOus eXcre
tion. and after a time die. the females
forming by their dead bodies Httlc
dotnes OF tents over the myrlads of
minute eggs which they have laid. In
a short time the eggs burst into life,
and the young. which are very minute
swarm over the twig in such countless
numbers as to give 1t the appearance
OF being covered with blood red dust.
Generation after generation dwells
upon the same twig until Il is envel.
oped In a coating of the resinOus exu-
dation often half an inch thick.
In the beginning the insect was much
collected for the dye 1t contains. Later
when the use Of the resin became
known the demand for the dye began
70 diminish. until now ii has been nj.
most completely displaced by coal tar
colors. After separating the resin from
the coioring matter the former consti.
tutes the shellac of commerce.-ArgO-
naut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
iNXf BRDKEYN -
MlIXDERNACLE)
THE WEDDING FEAST.

Matthew 2z;1f4-Aus. q.
20 Jerusalem, Jerusalem. ohsch kltsst NJ
Prophets. and stoSesf them that are sss'
uato thee; Aop often po~id h0os oothevvd
fhv children together, as q hen 0oskeretA IA
brood under Aov wtn0s. and We would netP
Luke n:ak
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

Mr.. Irving Evans will oficiate at st.
Thomas Church on Sunday.
The "Two Old Sports" will hold social
and dance In Wilkinson's Hall on Satur'
day evening. The music will be furnish
ed by Riley's Orchestra.
Now is the time to have your furnaces
and steam heaters overhauled for the win
ter, Personal Supervision. III. II. A.
Burnside, Centredale. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

wedding. But they
would ndt come.
John the Baptist
and his disciples
did this work q
calling to the At
tenttOn Of Israel
the fact that the
Kings Son was In
their midst,-John
1923; S:2a
A ga In. other
serv a n ts were
sent forth. Jesus
sent Hia diaciDla0
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21

SERVANTS Ola 30,
and the wedding
was furnished with
guests.
The highways rep
resent public con-
course. The Lords
ambassadors were
no longer to re-
strict themselves
to Jews. but were
TO make known ev-
erywhere the fact
that God Is now
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-21
TO SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS.

Tenement at I34 Wallace Street.
Convenient and pleasant. Well
adapted for mill man. Apply to
A. II. HIGGINS,
i3a Wallace St.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
HOME COMING WEEK
At CLEMSON COLLEGE
FULLY 1000 FORMER STU
DENTS HAVE ACCEPTED
INVITATION
AUG. 27TH TO 31ST
This Will Be Memorable Event
In the History of the Great
Institution
AUG. 27TH TO 31ST

Clemson College. July 16.-Approx-
imatcly 1000 former students and
graduates OF Clemson College have
already replied to their invitations,
sign:fying their intention Of being
present for "domc Coming Week" the
big reunion occasion which will take
place ut ::lcmeon College from noon
OF August 9th. to noon OF August 3lst.
1t Is pRpncd to make this one of tho
greatest affairs ever held by any
southern college. The acccptanccs al
ready received make 1t certain that
the capacity of Clcmson's large bar
racks will be taxed to accommodate
those who come.
President w. M. Riggs is doing cv-
rything possible to have invitations
reach every one Of the six thousand
men who have attended Clemson.
Many, however, have been returned
unclaimed and 1t Is desired that any
former Clemson mon who have not
yet received invitations write to the
president. 1t is the colleges purpose
to make "IIomc Coming Week" a
memorable event in tho lives of all
who attend and 1t Is desired th~t all
old Clcm6onitcs receive notice OF tho
occasion.
The attendance will have to be linn
tied to former. students only. because
Of limited facilities. II viii be impos-
sihlc to take care OF even the wives OF
those who are coming hack" The
Recommendations Will be- sufficient for
only the alumni and cx-studcnts them
selves, SO large will be the number OF
these.
a most enjoyable program is being
arranged for tho five days of "Iiomo
Coming Week." The details of this
will be- announced later. Especially
attractive features will be prepared
for Friday. Saturday and Sunday, tho
28th, goth and 30th, respectively.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
DOAALOS MAY ANNEX
TO GREENWOOD COUNTY
MOVEMENT is TAKING DEFI-
MITE SHAPE
is RICH TERRITORY
lhe Committe Met In Greenwood
Thursday and Started On the
Plan of Campaign
is RICH TERRITORY

Greenwood is surely going after the
anncXatio? of the Donalds section of
Aobeviilc county. That would put
Greenwood adjoining Anderson. Tie
Greenwood Journal of yesterday SAYS
that necessary steps will be taken at
once to call all election OH the uues-
tion Of annexing the Donalds section
Of Abbeville county to Greenwood
county A committee OF Donalds cit
izcns, consisting of Mcssrs. w. T..
Dunn. Il. L.. Barmorc, B. w. Tribbie,
Brown and killingsworth held con-
ference with the directors of the
chamber of commerce Thursday
morning with view 10 working out
the details OF the proposition. says the
journal. committee from the
chamber OF commerce consisting Of
president Baker and Messrs j. H.
Parks. and N. A. Craig. was appoint
cd to cooperate with Donalds COM
mittcc and attorneys III the case.
Mr.. Dunn, who was spokesman for
the DUnnlds delegation. stated that All
area Of 47 square miles he believed
can he voted into Greenwood county,
since all the citizens in this territory
named are anxious to become citizens
Of Greenwood. A petition, he said.
would be circulated at once and he
felt sure that it would lie signed by
practically nearly every frcolioldrr.
The territory is bounded on the east
by Saluda river. on the north by An
derson county line, within one half
milc~of Honca Path, on the west by a
line about midway between DOnalds
and Due West and on the south by the
Greenwood county line. The section
is one of the best in Abbeville county
and the country district is pcopled al
most entirely by white farmers.
The directors of the chamber of
commerce endorsed the movement en-
Enthusiastically and assured the Donalds
delegation that the city would render
all the mid within it's power. The local
committee will represent Greenwood
rat other meetings when definite plans
will be made as to the survey, etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
EQUIET MEETING !.
AT BARNWELL
Large Crowd Pr :ent and All
the Candidates Were Well
Received

Special to The Intelligencer.
Barnwell, July 16.vThe lions and
lambs were friendly at the state cam
paign meeting here Thursday. Sew
cral hundred voters were present to
witness the fireworks but nothing out
Of the usual was developed. All
members Of the party were given q
careful hearing by the votersA
Thos. H. Peoples. candidate for at
torney general was not present. This
is his home county.
Charles Carroll Sims. candidate
for governor, gave his time to his op-
ponents.
The statement by one candidate for
governor that he was against compul-
sorry education was literally applaud
cd.
+ A. W. Jones. candidate for comp
troller general, Iwas absent from the
meeting today.
John G. Richards continued to de-
clare that he was not coat-tail
swinger. :,
Charles A. Smith, candidate for
governor. declared that state wide
prohibition law should be submitted
to the people OF the state. :.
Manning, Cooper and Smith made
ringing speeches for law and order
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
WALHALLA SHOWS
APPRECIATION
Qualification Expressed To Visi-
tors From the Various Towns
Along The Blue Ridge 4, :

In the course OF a very interesting
two-colufnn account of the visit of the
Anderson and other business men on
account OF the qualification trip. the
Keowee Courier OF Walhalla says:
"Walhalla had the, pleasure Mon
day of entertaining about forty Wis
itors from Anderson, Pcndlcton
Sandy Springs. Seneca and Westmin-
stcr and other points IN and out OF
the county. II was a pleasure to have
these ladies and gentlemen in ! ouI
midst, and It is the general opinion
both OF tho visitors and tho people
Of Walhalla. that great good has been
accomplished by means OF the trip
that brought to us the. visitors from
rHister towns and communities.
Shortly after the, arrival of the gas
electric car the visitors were fur
nished with transportation by auto
to Russell's. l6 miles above. Wal-
halla, on the Highlands road, where
they were enabled to spend q few
hours before returning to town. The
party reached here 'on the, return
about l o'clock and were entertained
at the Walhalla Hotel as guests OF
the town.
Immediately following the excel
lent dinner served. by the manage
mcnt OF the hotel, impromptu talk,
were maqc by a number of citizens
and guests, and It WAS evident that
the. visitors had had their eyes open
ed as to what has been done on tho
nptomohilc highway. over the noun
tains. AS one of. the. speakers ex-
pressed It. the people, OF Anderson
have been under the impression that
Walhalla. and Highlands and inter
vening territory had been workinj
the hot air" pipes through tho
newspapers for chow, but they found
THAT the work done. surpassed oven
tho things told as to conditions 70,
trans-mountain travel by this new
route"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-17
DELEGATES HAVE RETURNED
Splendid Meeting Of the w. M. U. 1T
NOnea Path This Week, "

Mrs. J. +. Vines, MISS. Arlna Berger,
Miss Olivia Duckett, Mrs. e. w. Mast
crs. Miss Hortense Morris. Miss Jef-
file Edwards. Mrs. Rufus. FAINT. Mrs.
Il. II. Burriss, MrsE John 4 Pruitt,
Misses Helen and Lucille purriss.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sullivan, Jr.. Mrs. O., s.. MI
nor. Mrs. Scriviner Brown, Mrs. Her
man Stroes. Mrs. A. L. Smethers, ms.
Will King. Mrs. w. w. Leathers. Mrs.
c. 8. Sullivan and Mrs. J. o. Sanders
and Miss Bottle Earle returned yes
terday afternoon from Honea. Path
where they attended the annual meet
ing of tho Womans' Missionary Union
OF the Saluda association. s
They report a splendid meeting with
over hundred delegates present.
Mrs. Vines Is the president with Mrs.
q. w. Masters as superintendent.
Several OF the Anderson ladies were
on the program and DR.. KmArd made
o talk on behalf of Anderson college.