davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

Embroidery cotton. the soft finished
sort. is right for darning table linen
which is difficult TO mend with twisted
sewing cotton The same kind of EN-
broidery cotton is often convenience
for darning fine colored stockings: il is
not always possible to match the fancy
colors now worn with ordinary darn.
ing cotton. Another use for the soft
twisted embroidery cotton is to make
buttonholes in cotton or linen gar
ments. One gets better effect than
with sewing cotton and the work Is
more quickly done.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Household HELPS.

To keep black stockings good color
rinse them through dark blue water
after washing.
To keep brown stockings a good color
never iron them. but just pass them
through the mangle to smooth them
out
To sweeten rancid butter melt the
butter. skim it. then place a piece OF
light brown toast in ii. and in Il few
minutes the toast will have absorbed
the unpleasant taste and smell.
To CLEAN all kinds Of baking tins and
cake dishes and pans make enough
strong lmewater TO cover the dishes
and let them boil in ii for ten minutes
When taken out they should be as
bright and clean as new tins.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Eass, Spanish style.

Cook two cupfuls of raw tomatoes
with a chopped up sweet pepper. fry.
ing the two in tablespoonful of but.
ter Add paprika, salt and teaspoon
full Of finely minced chives and reduce
to half the quantity. which will take
about ten or fifteen minutes. Toast
slices of white bread. put poached eggs
on top and pour over the tomato and
pepper sauce Serve at once. Chop
ped onion may be substituted for the
chives-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

are boards by IL by Is inches which
are partitions between nests; D is a
by for hens to walk on to get In
upper section: f is by IL inch
board. the top of the first section.
The bottom section is suspended by
wires so that it hangs about two feet
from the door. and the platform, A, IS
placed against the wall. A burlap
curtain is hung over the front Of the
nests to darken them. but can be push
ed aside when you wish to gather the
eggs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Handy Section Nests,

The sketch shows plan for hens
nests which find very easy to clean.
and Fireside. Just lift each section
of and sweep the top of the section
below. There is no bottom to clean
The top Of the lower section serves as
the bottom of the one above. but is not
attached to it
A is a platform thirty inches wide
and as long us desired: is ! by 4
inch strip TO hold the nest material; &C
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

oOvER CROPS ADD TO ORCHARD PROFITS.
slowly In fact. much Of the water
runs Off the slopes where much OF
the clay lands of America exists and
does not get down to the tree roots rs
II would II II We're a cultivated orchard
and especially If cover crops have been
turned under.
Ii IL is Il sandy soil where the orchard
exists the cover crop will improve the
texture OF the soil. add to its water
holding capacity and check the leach
Of the soil fertility.
Rye. vetch. bur clover Or other Of the
usual winter cover crops will add ma.
terially 10 orchard Profits if they are
given chance - conserve and build
soil fertility in the or hard tract.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

Whenever father starts a tale
To show his lively sense OF wit
Ma bites her lips and then turns pale.
Then very promptly censors II.
Detroit Free Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Roots For Feed.

Roots are excellent feed for dairy
cows and are especially desirable for
the fall and early winter as they are
paia;a bic. easy 10 digest and stimulate
the uow VI milk Less grain is required
Will notS are being fed The hange
from roots to more grain, Shunld he
made Ira ally. addn. grain nj the
rate Of ore poun1 for ten pounds of
DOTS ,ci-htraWn-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
A Sure SIGN.

What was that you said. my dearT
"Oh. it doesn't matter if you didn't
hear it"
Giving me the worst of II again. III
bet."-Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

Mr.. S0uthwOrth says the cross is
difficult ~ make. He Is continuing his
experiments and urges others to IN
ve<tigate along the same lines.
He notes also that the difficulty in
getting hard alfalfa seeds TO germi-
nate may successfully be overcome by
lmmersing them for ten minutes in
strong commercial sulphuric acid and
then washing them free from the acid.
This method was invented by PrOfes-
sOr Fl. II. Love of Cornell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04

II IS 4 goat blessing to be perfectly
saNJu> TO r licule.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
Prune the Crapevin

Prune the GrapevInes.
Prune grapes as soon as foliage Is
!, H. Lay them down and cover with
| Earth before the ground freezes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-04
HE Definition.

~Pa, what is an interior decorator "
; I'm not quite sure. Wiifred. but !
think it's a cook."-New York T1me2
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
4 Great Fall in Prices! 4 Big Harvest Of Bargains
Doors open for the Big Rush
aG $50 q. IN sharp
: tuesday N forming
&C Der 20

.FOREWORD:-I am placing before you the biggest and
choicest stock ever brought to Opelousas-right at the
Threshold of the fall season, when it will do you the most
good, and at the lowest prices ever placed on dependable
merchandise at any season, past or present.
WHY? Well, in part it's my contribution to the buy-a-bale
cotton movement. Instead of buying 200 bales Of cotton
at 1Oc from my friends, | am making it possible for them
to sell their cotton at &c; yes, at &c, and secure more mer-
'chandise with the proceeds than they ordinarily could with
cotton at 12c. This is plain truth without a semblance Of
|exaggeration. Read carefully the prices and descriptions
given in this ad. and you'll be thoroughly convinced.
HOW CAN I Do IT? Everything purchased by expert
ber's basis in case and up to hundred case lots for cash.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-10-31
Mothers! Read Carefully

Ii one line IN my great store deserves StreSSlng more tnan announcer
in this Wonderful Sale it is the Boys Suits and Knee Pants. say
to you with all the emphasis ! can command, here are the grandest
FIRsT-A line of Buster Browns and NorfoIks, mostly brown
shades, that wont show dirt good worsteds, durable Gs1.49
The same line and description IN sizes . to Is $1.79
IA Blue Serge Suit, cotton and wool mixed material, but will give
excellent service, and looks at the price, sizes 8 to qs1 90
folk style, sizes 5 to g. The suits were actually made to sell and
DO %it Ss1 m fbosa places ases n as Sc sn 90 o = suit fr # the boy comes S2.98
Pure Wool Tweed, in gray and brown. Norfolk style. Also a mag
i asy xs two E pair Of sfa pants setsa t. b b z zajs Drass{ tsss doubling to bling 1924
HERE'S THE BIG NUMBER-5O suits in all sizes, Norfolk and
the 1as snap tsan new fall al colors. Suits worth ali over he land 81 and S..
Z fact tho ze cannot buy rt better '1af-z suits At any price. $4.24
Shoes! Shoess
You are doubtless familiar with my famous lines Of Mems
Shoes including Walk-Over. will only tell you therefore
that every pair of mems shoes is sharply reduced in price.
And call special attention to the other lines.
Boys Shoes
Nothing but solid leather, we'll sewed. the only kind it pays to buy.
ST. 50 value in a satin calf, lace and button, sizes to 81 S1.15
oae price - -= ---- -
So value gun metal, lace and button, sizes l to at . ) 1.0O
Famous Boys Scout line, also butchers, standard at c1 7E
ST. SO everywhere. Don't MIS- this at ------.-----~ipi'
MOTHERs-Dont fail to lay in complete winter supply at these
prices.
Ladies Shoes
So Line of Ladies' shoes, in vci and soft plable calf, Ct ca
black and tan, including the high top boot. All cut to. Pi :
Splendid $1.50 value in a Dongola button or lace-~-~~ ID
A 81 line in fine vci kid, patent or plain tops. 81 ID
Sale price .---~---- ---- ------~- --- --~--'p 80
One Of the dressiest fall numbers, fine yici, Will soft co IA
gray upper and white pearl buttons. Ask for No. NO~p@'
Misses and Children's Shoes
Fine Wei size : 70 ; s1'a5 value -.8oc
vici Kid. cloth top, button, very dressy, size 8 to p S1.24
s stss y, yet s szsss y s td g s Ris:k soft Of t salf. button, extra 81 .69
MANY OTHER REMARKABLE VALUES.
we ship shoes Parcel Post at these Prices ana
Guarantee Satisfaction or your money back.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
Resolutions

Where as Mary Hutchins former mem
Der of Trinity Guild, was OF the sixth day
OF the month Of September, nineteen hun
dred and fourteen, removed by death from
the sphere of her earthly activities, and
Whereas, the members of Trinity Guild
desires to place on its record our expression
of the esteem and affictiolste regard in
which their former associat. was held BY
them, therefore be It.
Resolved:-That in the death Of Mrs.
Hutchins. Trinity Guild hs, lost loyal
and valued member, q won an Of the pur-
est character possessing levable qualities
which endeared her 10 all who knew her,
and held in the highest este. NJ by all with
whom she came in contact and especially
those who knew her intim .tely for many
years. Be it further,
Resolved:-That these resolutions be
placed upon the records of this Guild and
a copy be sent to the family ofthe deceased
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
FOSTER CENTRE.

A Republican Caucr was held here on
II fursday.
George F Brayton's cider mill is doing
business this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Brayton moved in
to their new home las week.
sMrs Anrie Jordan visited her sister,
Mrs. Otis ryant on I uesdsy.
A regular meeting ef the Poster Town
Council viii be held OF Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Bryant beat the record in
Foster, picking huckl berries this season.
The Rocl land Corn 1t Baud gave con-
cert in the Town Hou on Tuesday even-
ng.
Louis Cote Of DAME son, has leased Ben
,ett's shop and is doing blacksmithing
here.
Mr.. and hrs. Jane, Turner of Oneco,
spent Sunday with Nj. and Mrs. George
z. Brayton.
Everett Howard an6 c. Bartlett went to
Xilingly on q fishini: trip one day last
week and saw some f. fish.
The Foster Republic ms held caucus on
Thursday afternoon al the Town Clerks
office. The following towns committee
vas elected: Byron o. Angel, Harris Ham
nond, George A. w W.thersbee, John II.
Phillips, Frank o. hummer and Leon
Dexter. Delegates h the state conven-
ion: Herman G. Tuck .r, Olney A. Knight,
Ellis B. Ber mis- and ] ,hn Curtis. Dele
yates to t1e congre 'sional convention:
Job Randall. willougb by Young, Warren
5ennett and Henry A. Tucker. William
q. Cooke was nomina ed for senator and
olney A. Knight for preventative.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
CLAYVALI.E

Business is very good at the Clayville
Mills.
Dana Webster is recove ing from his
recent illness.
Miss Celinda Wells is vi. itipg relatives
in Providence.
Lafayette Lodge held gular meeting
on Tuesday evening.
Isaac Jocoy and family, W II soon remove
to the Burgess place.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bentley Of Coventry.
called on relatives here on sunday.
Miss Mildred Bennett is attending the
English High School in Pro- idence.
A pigeon shoot and fsrne g dinner will
be held at yellow Pine Gro e on Sunday.
1t is rumored that Joseph Hopkins has
severed his connection at the Rockland
Mill.
The Howard Hills defeated a Pawtuxet
Valley team on Sunday by score Of
III to8.
Mrs. Ida Wade Of East Killingly, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Mason
this week.
A fox hunt is being planp ID, which will
start from here. The time will be carly in
November.
Beulsh Rebekah Lodge will hold .
harvest supper" on Stature az evening at
the Clsyville Church.
Orison Cole has purcha, ID farm in
oster and will il is said, re move there at
an early date. He and his smily, viii be
much missed here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02

A number from here attended the Fiske'
Vile Pair.
Mrs. K. A.. Smith is visiting relatives In
South Portland, Me.
Fred Cobb of Olney lille, was the guest
fJ. A. Hopkins on n onday.
Miss Edith Straight of Riverside, Is the
guest of Mis-. G. NJ. l.. Wright this week
J.P. Jeruld of H ,rrisbure, Pa, hat
been visiting at G. F. Eddy's this week
IAN auction of person al property was hele
At the Palmer Taylor place on Saturday
J. II. Stulr addresse,. an open air tenn
perance meeting here IN Wednesday even
ing.
Rev. S. =. Barber of Riverpoint, wal
he speaker at the Advent Church las
Sunday.
Mr.. J.. P. Jerauld d Harrisburg, Pa.
gave an address before the Baptist Sunda,
School on Sunday.
NJ. T. Reynolds has moved to this vii
age and is occupying he cottage belong
ing to Ellery A. Hall.
Manton lodge, Loy'l Order Of Moose II
making arrs ngements for smoker to b'
held the first week in November.
Miss Alic. Hazard. missionary from
China, will speak at the Advent Church
aext Sunday morning.
Saturday, October 3rd, the Scituat'
Public Market will sci the best Onions To-
~ cents per peck viii they last.-Adv.
The Neeele Club met with Miss Lens
Wilbur at Edgewood Oh Monday after
1oon. The next meet ng will be held a
Mrs. Henry Randall's on Monday Of mex
week.
Scituate Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8 helt
It's annual cpnvocation last Saturday after
noon. The following officers were install
I'd by Distr, ct Deput, Leonard Of faw
tucket: Pri,:st-W. II Williams; King
g. F. Hor kins; Scri>e-F. p. Tarner
rreasurer-C. A. c. pwell; Secretary
w. P. Brow nell; Chap lain-G. F. Jordan
Captain Of Host. 3. Thielsep; P. 5
e. F. Clarke; r. A. C.-H. W. Fiske
VI. Third V.-G. II. otter; M. Second V
III. F. ST unders; N. First We. b
Arnold; Ser tinel-H. w. Smith.
Good sho. repairing; by James Torris
Scituate Shoe Repai ing Shop, Bardel
barber shop location, North Scituate.-
Aov.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
FANCS OF A RATTLER.
Long, Curved and Hollow Are Those
De- sdly Poison Syrinses.

Long, Curved and Hollow Are These
De sdly Poison Syrinses.
A rattle snake does not coil VI like
thips cab e, as II Is so often pictured,
Lut In a more irregular fashion, with
the rattle bearing tail free In the mid
Gle and IL e neck bent back upon Itself
70 as to 10 quickly flung forward In
striking. A snake when alarmed or ir-
ritated oflen opens it's mouth and pro-
trudes its tongue. Many think that
the poison turks here. AS a IN itter Of
fact, the tongue Is delicate sense or
gan, CORE spending to our ears. and n
snake may be said to hear With its
tongue.
The tee n Of an ordinary hirmless
water sna Se are like little need es, and,
although uch snake may strike and
bite vicio,sly, the wound amounts to
nothing. On the other hand, IN a rat
tesnake r other venomous serpent
there Is q pair Of long curved hollow
fangs In the fore part Of the mouth
that are very different from the other
teeth. I'll ese connect with the poison
cucts, ant when the snake stri Ses and
closes Its jaws the apparatus works
Ike hyp ,dermic syringe, the pressure
CT the clC sing jaws squeezing the We
nom from the poison sac through the
hollow fang into the wound. Some
tnakes ha' only grooved fangs instead
Of hollow ones, but the effect is the
eame.
Treatme Mt for the bite Of q rattle
snake she uld be prompt and drastic.
1hS time ionored whisky treat nent IL
useless. J he poison works In the blood.
end the ( rst move should be 20 tie a
ligature hetween the wound and the
heart, so IL to keep II out Of the cir
culation. The next step should be to
cut open he wound and by squeezing
end suckil * get rid Of the venom as
quickly as possible. The wouno should
! lie thorou ;hly washed out with solu
ton of p .rmanganate OF pott sh and
lept mois with an antiseptic dressing
Travellers who are apt to be exposed
TO bites of poisonous serpents should
carry a lypodermic syringe and as
coon as tltten inject a permanganatc
solution literally all about the wound
t'his requires nerve. but people with
cut nerve should avoid the vicinity o.
rattlesnak es.--St. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
ATMO sPHERIC PRESSURE.
Action Of tho Air When an Eieetri
Bulb EHplodes.

II SIN; II lump of Ice IL plao cd on
plate and light allowed to fall on 1
through an ordinary reading GLASS s'
that the burning focus comes withii
the Ice a very interesting thi lg ma
be seen. The ice will begin TO me
inside at the point Of focus. As ic
shrinks OF melting. a space will be LEI
ON account Of the melted ice no takln
up so mt ch room as 1t did when
was ice. This space is almost vacu
um and 4 filled with water vapor o.
very smal pressure.
IL the D ece Of ice be left In the sun tt
melt from the outside In, as 1t usually
does, the walls Of the previously y mad,
hole get thinner and thinner. AZ the
pressure II the atmosphere is fifteen
pounds to the square inch an6 as the
pressure Inside the hole Is yer, slight,
there will come a time when he out.
eide air ressure will collapse the Ice
with an explosive sound.
The saile phenomenon Is appe rent
when an electric bulb is broken. Peo-
pie say Il explodes, but az a m litter OF
fact II Is crushed inward on ell sides
Ivy the al mospheric pressure. But II
- known by every one that p eces OF
glass fly o every corner Of Il e room
when n b lib explodes, and the fact Of
It's being rushed Is not so easily seen.
The onl, explanation as TO why glass
files ever! where instead Of nicely col.
llpsing ir 10 closely packed mass Of
cracked & nss at the center Of the de
funct bulb IL that as two pi'ces on
opposite ides are hurled inward TO
ward the center they do not always
exactly st ike each other and may miss
each othe altogether. When hey do
thi, Of curse they keep on rs they
were eoir g-right into differert parts
- the TO m. SO II person ooljs q
bulb pain ed on one side only. with
the paint 4 side away from Is face
md with the clear side DIR, ctly IN
front Of his face and breaks n. he
Win fnd hat most OF the glass strik-
lag him vii be painted and the H. the
|, foom opp site him will not be Right
n bis fee should he pieces Of both
A. L Hodges In Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02

Wells In this section are 'ery low.
Frank Hutchirs has taker q position In
Attleboro.
improvements are being made to the
Shaffer place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wat Iman have re-
moved to Rockland.
Trinity Guild will meet With Mrs. Alm>
on Thursday, October 7th.
Samuel Tourtellotte has been working
this week for Leroy Ii. Rem iugton.
A regular meeting of the Town Council
will be held on Thursday d next week
A Republican caucus viii be held al
the Town Clerks Office on Saturday,
October 10th
A Republican caucus was held at Town
Clerks Office yesterday and delegates were
elected to attend the State and Congress
ional Conventions.
Mrs. A. l. Livsey atte uded a piano
recital by Miss Carrie Schi att assisted BY
Mr.. Felix Fox of Boston at Steinert Hall,
Providence, last Monday ev ming.
The annual harvest festival will be
held at Trinity Church. South Scituate on
Sunday, October 4th at 3p. IN. Offerings
OF fruit, vegetables, jelly and preserves to
be given to St. Elizabeth's iome will be
thankfully received. All are cordially in.
vited to attend.
A miscellaneous shower was given or
Saturday evening of last We * In the anne'
of the Baptist Church to Mi s Vivian Hop
kins of Ashland. There was q large
gathering of friends from different parts o.
the state and Massachusetts, She received
many valuable and useful presents. Mis-
Hopkins has been life loiig resident o
this section and she has also been 81
earnest worker In the Baptist Church ane
Sunday school and will be greatly missed
by the church and all who know her. Sh'
is soon to marry Charles II Waterman o
ohnston, son Of A. e. Waterman, who Il
building them a new homt, which thel
will occupy in the near future. Thei
many friends wish them much JOY anc
happiness in the years to c"me. Follow
ing is list of the useful ,ifts received
10 Linen Towels, 5 Turk .sh Towels,
Fancy Table Covers, Dresser Scarfs,
Tea Cloths, 3 Hand Embro ldered Doilics
I pair Embroidered Pillow-,lips, 1 Lunch
con Cloth, 1 Crocheted litty, Silve
Spoons, Silver Tea Stand, Silver Cream
Dish and Ladle, Dutch Tie, Cut Glas
Bourbon Dish, Glass Plckl. Dish, Berry
Dish, Dozen Individual lerry Dishes,
Dozen Fancy China Dishes. Syrup Dish
5 Fancy Pitcher. Vinegar Cruet, A'umi
mum Salt and Pepper Shakers, Chin'
Dippers, Ezecut Pie-tins, Cake Plates
Painted China Nappies, Sugar Can,
Rolling. pin, Tin Tea-kettle. u Dozen Tum
blsrs and Silver Holder, Chocolate Pot
Aluminium Measuring Spoon, Covered
China Dish I Glass Suga' bowl, Spoon
holder, 1 Creanf~ Pitcher, China Pickle
Dish, 1 Mirror, Brush snt Dust Pan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02


Mrs. ALI ert Atwood, who has been very
Ill, is impr' wing.
A number from this place atterded the
Brooklyn air last week.
Theron Rounds is attending the Rhode
Island Com nercial School.
The imp ovements to Frank Wsterrnan's
residence b ave been completed.
George Essex has been receiving treat.
n,ent at Providence Hospital.
M. G. Sa aborn Of Providence, vas the
guest of M. and Mrs. w. L. Hawkes. on
Sunday.
The oper air temperance meetings tina,
have been held here, have been we'll at
tended.
Mr.. Clyde Sumner of the Pentecostal
Institute, p ;eached at the Christian Church
Oh Sunday.
A fine hs adstone to the memory of the
late Serrill Pain was recently placed in the
Rockland emetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Waterman, who
have remov ID here from South scituste,
are occupy ng the Briggs place.
Walter P otter, conductor of the Provi-
dence & d ,nielson freight, has returned
from vac' tion spent in New YorS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02

Kind words re the music of the
world.-Faher.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
FOF. SALE

have a very beautiful Ivers s. Pond
Grand Piano of tn very best make, which
is practically the anne as brand new In.
strument. The p sno has been used but
little and can be sfcured st b,rgan pro-
viding, the part wishes to purchase a
grand piano Of on that is recognized as
one of the best up N the market. Should
this appeal to yo write Immediately to
Box 242 o. NEVILLE TIMES
,,lneyville, Rhode Island
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02

George P,rker 10 ss ain on the sick list.
Bernal Blair is right In the skunk busi'
ness, he nov has alb ut ID live skunks,
Mr., Reynolds, who purchased the place
srowu as "Nipnug," las made great i'm.
,r,vements and is is q Nv q fine residence.
Many from here stts uded the Fiskevillc
Pair. The exhibits there we're fne,
espseially fruit vegetables and flowers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
cKoPlGIST.

Repairs are being rlade at the Cooke
Homestead.
Mr.. Herbert Bacon, who recently pur'
chased an automobile, has hired q young
nan from Providence act 40 Chauffeur.
Mrs. Fred Arndt no has been cons
iped to her home by lness, is able to be
out again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
Ancien Eyeolasses

Indeed. the ncients did have eye
glasses" said tn schoolgirl MY his
tory says. The ,omans We're extreme
ly fond OF sps ctacles.' New York
Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02

Loving Bride win you rcufse me
that shall reig In our homer Doting
Bridegroom-Ye IL you WI promise
me- that you vii not storm Baltimore
American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-02
FOR SALE ii GRANITEvlLLE

Cottages, rooms each, near
electrics and ste am cars, acre OF
land, gardens, ,uit trees, etc, good
well water an plenty room for
poultry.
Address Box 6s, Centredalc .