davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
GECRGIAVILLE..

Greenyille got electric cars before
GeorgiaviIle
The Smithfeld schools close on FRIDAY
Of next week for the spring vacation
The Georeiaville Juniors base bail t-a III
are ready to receive challenges from any
IS.year old team.
Miss Alice Cook, who has been speud-
ing her vacation here, has returned TO her
chool 'ulcs at Penacook, ~ IL.
The Independent political movement in
town affairs is attracting considerable att.
ten'ion in ,hi, ection Of the town Many
think a change my b. for the b 81.
missionary meeting was held on Tues
day afternoon al the Bapu,t Farson zee.
fine program was given, which included
m address by Mrs. ]. II. Rober,s OF
Greenyile, After the program, a lunch
was served.
Last Frida, evening. an entertainment
and supper was held in Bcrnon Hall uudcr
the auspices OF the Free BAPTIST Church.
Following Is the program: Piano duet,
Misses F,ora ST Orge aud Ethciyn Austin;
"rhe Bachelors Reverie,' pfesrutei by
the young people; reader, Miss Alice
Cook; vocal solo, Miss Ethelyn Austin:
"ihe Cindermaid"--, inderclp, desc
late maiden, Mary Ra.iour: Mrs Toploit,,
her selfish stepmother, Evelyn Austin:
Mabel ToploiN, D1ra It, OHge. Della
roploitv, III len West, her two unktnd
ST psis ers, Brighteyes, her fairy god
mother, Edith Bottomlcy; Prince Mob e.
hart, her lover, Harry Bueh: The Kius's
Hersld, Freemsn Cook; the Kings Page,
Walter Balfour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
ELATVALLE

Iafrs Exchange has a new owner.
The Clayville School, closed last Friday.
Measles are still very prevalent here,
Frank Phillips is serving on the jury.
The Clayville mills are quite busy with
orders.
20 N. Robbins Of the Joslin Mfg Co.
was in town on Monday.
rhe water act hearings continue to at
tt ct people from this section,
lafayette Lodge I o. o. F. held a
regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. William Arnold have the
slucere sympathy Of the community in the
recent loss of their twin boys.
District Deputy, Sadie r. Potter of
North Scituate and board of officers of the
daughters of Rebekah, made an official
v. It to Beulah Lodge of this place last
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
GREENVILLE.

Scott O Barnes IS building garag.
Louise Wlcot' i, III vi % scar.et fever.
~. a McDermou has q new Ford t,ur-
ing car.
N Vaughn is confined 20 his loa e
by illness
John Gaiduer aud family have r,mcv,d
o Providence.
Greeuvlle Grange held regular meer-
& on Tuesday evening.
The Ivory Club will hold a dance on
Saturday evening, April 18th
The schools here close on Friday Of
next week for the spring vocation.
Peter Farley, a well known local barber,
has taken a position in Centredale.
Mrs. Abby Arnold, who has spent the
winter in Florida, returned this week.
A silver medal contest was he'd on
Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church.
Edwin A, Smith, the well known ProvS
dence capitalist, was in town on Wednes-
day.
A local Nest of Owls with fifty members
was organized at Wikinson's hall last
Sunday.
The bakery goods Of the North Scituate
Home Bakery are always fresh and
palatable.
The ma querade dance held in Wilkin-
sons Hall last Saturday evening was well
attended.
Repairs are being made to the Blrnes
place, recently purchased by Spencer
Hopkins, of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Mathewsou Of
Sayesville, expect to take up their resi-
dence here at an early date.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
POT rERSVILLE.

Bernal rlair has purchased a very hand
some white rabbit.
Miss Nellie Potter visited fricuds in
provij nee @ Tuesday.
The new boat, which MI. Segee bu II
this winter, was launched on Saturday
afternoon.
The following were guests at Potter's
Homestead on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Potter OF Rocklaud, Mrs. Mary Barden OF
Edgewood and Miss Alice Potter OF Edge
wood.
Miss Alice Arndt teacher Of Poltets-
Vile school, was a guest at Mrs, Roderick
Harmon's on Thursday afternoon and
evening Quite a party gathered in the
evening and al enjoyed the music ard
singing. a Lunch was served during the
evening aud al wished Miss Arndt happy
vac ,tion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.


An instrument in writing, purporting To be
the last viii and Testament of Esther Jane
lIathewson, late of said Johnston, deceased.
Us presented for probate, andthe same Is re.
ceivel ana referred TO the twenty. eighth
day OF April, A. ID. 1914, at two o'clock y. IN.
ut the Probate Court Room Ina said Johnston,
for consideration; and IL Is ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week in the Olneyyille Times.
S. X. LUTHER,
apr lost Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
Hot and HEAVY.

Mr.. Kellogg was always teasing his
oftener suspect the pitfalls he prepared
for her. This time he came home to
dinner and said gravely, Young
Whites wife gave it to him hot and
heavy this morningw
few months. and Mrs. Kellogg prompt
ly scented a scandal.
Fighting already? How dreadful"
she continued. Tell me about it,"
"Oh, she just gave him one Of the bis
cults she made for breakfast" replied
her husband.-Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
CENTREDALE.

A flower store has been opened in
Bro ey's Block.
Mrs Edwin Sweet is the guest Of Nr.
aud Mrs. w. a. Sweet.
The Center Go hing & Dry GOODS Co
is having fine Easter trade
w. A, Sweet has gang Of men at work
on the town bridge at Geneva.
David Dick is erecting bli n to be
used as drug store al Fruit Till.
Mrs. tsher Greaves is having some e.
tensive repairs mad 10 her residence.
Relief for stomach troubles, Rtxall
Dyspepsia Tab els, 25c, soc, S 90.
CHARLES A. KEl LER, Cenlreda!e 49,
Advt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
WEST SCITUATE.

Winter must be over at last as an unusu
ally large flock Of wild geese passed over
here on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Herbert Bacon has recently purchas-
ed a fine driving horse, "drappIe gray" in
color, a handsome animal.
Mrs. Amanda Williams with Mrs. Caleb
Atwood of Chopmist avenue, made trip
to the city on Saturday last.
Mrs. Warren Angel is a guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Capwell of Providence
this eek. Mrs. CapweIl is suffering from
an attack OF mumps.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
GRANITEVILLE.

o. p. Sherman is building cottage on
the Esmond Road.
Charles Seamens and family, have re-
moved TO Providence.
H. c. Calef and family, are spending a
few weeks at Bradford Park.
A mass meeting in regard to Johnston
town affairs was held on Thursday evening .
A regular meeting Of the GranitevIIie
Fire Co. will be held next Tuesday even
ing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
What the Hoofs Tell.

Equestrian statues on the battlefield
Of Gettysburg all follow Il general rule
which scuptors have adopted as an ar
bitrary convention. If two feet Of the
horse are in the air the rider was
killed If one foot is lifted from the
ground the rider was wounded If all
four feet are planted on the pediment
then it signifies that the subject of the
statue was not hurt.-New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10

ethel II ave You heard Of Jacks en-
81 cement TO Eleanor? Harold-Dea,
ne, 10. rhcu Jack has finally sue
coaded Ethcl-No. Succumbed Lon
don Tsfinr.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS,

Whatever comes OF the revolt In
South Africa, it will hardly be denied
that Premier Botha has started out
after it in a most workmanlike fash.
ion.-'Chicago Herald.
1t may be some comfort to Mrs.
Pankhurst to know that King George
doesn't dread the Germans as much
as he dreaded her crowd.-Washing.
ton Herald.
Those bankers who, it is said, did
not realize that so much money was
tied up under the reserve provision
ct the old law couldn't have been
very diligently on the job Of keeping
ab.-Indianapolis News.
There is nothing psychological n
the increasing exports from this
country; it only means that Europe
can't get olong without what We have
ad that the Tilted States is the olyn
place to get them.--Knoxvi jour
nal and Tribune.
If, as Judge Gary says, the war in
Europe is merely a matter Of dollars
and cent the participants are not get
ting the worth of their money.-New
York World.
When it comes to forward-looking
gentlemen, the gold medal belongs to
the good Methodist Bishop who is
able to see Gods hand in the var
Washington Post.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

The Pioneer Press wants to know
wherein comes President w ilson 8 con-
aistency al between Vardaman and
Tillman's boasts Of lyncning "niggers'
and A. Rustem Bey g charge that it has
been and is being done. The forme.
have never been even criticised by our
religious President but he Jumped on
A. Ruste m Bey, TURKEYS Am bns~ador
with all fou re- and caused him to leav,
this country. II that isn't swallowin,
q camel and choking on a gnat, what is
it?
Our religious President by all means
should memoriZe Lincoln's declaration
that the war Of tho rebellion would
not cease till every drop Of blood dra WI
from the black man g back by the white
mans lash, bad been repaid by the
sword. And he should a. 80 read up on
Belgium's old rulers devilish spiri,
against the poor helpless Africans
thousands and thousands Of whom he
caused to be murdered. and it has sure
~ come home to Belgium, with hel
made hotter for King Leopold.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
Chestnut CROP
CLOGS TIE N|.'A|!
ru'a districts Of the Old Domin on
Take Advantage of the Parcel
Post

NO one ever thought of chestouts
$ quitting the United States mail.
but the institution of the parcel post
has brought about many changes in
the handling Of mail and the products
which U,Hc!e Sam carries for so much
ner ounce.
Now comes the news that Highlanl,
Va, has burlened its carriers simply
through the sending of small parcels
Of chestnuts from Highland homes to
friends in othe rsections The few
cents it costs to send the remainder
axes it all the easier for the people
wing in the rural districts to remem-
Der those who work where the hum
Of the wheels is all powerful.
The back line between Staunton and
Highland is overburdened with chest
nuts. At the intermediate stations be-
tween that city and the largest towns
6 the mountain county extra DrOVi-
ION has to be made 10 handle the
NCstnuts. They come in bags, par
Is and Doves. The stream is con-
nous. All Old friends are being re-
.~cmbercd according 10 carriers who
come in ladened with the packages
addressed to people in distant cities.
The chestnut crop is abundant this
year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
RACE PREJUDICE.

ia the child CT ignorar ce nurtu,ed in
self love, and fostered by unreasonirg
hate. 1t is deaf dumb and blind TO the
appeals of reason, justice and common
sense and pursues its venomous WAY
with reckless Indifference to conse-
quences. 1t ia mtolerant. vengrful.
narrow, heady. 1t loves strife and hates
truth. it C, ucities justice on "a cross of
suffering. and smiles at its hgones. 1t
is selfish, conceited, over bearing vug gar
self-wiled and memorable in its insist
ence upon havii & it's own way. 1t de-
lights IN lbtl'cting pain. IN mortifying
and embarrassing sensitive minds. it
murders human happiness. destro, in
us the spark Of patriotism, and br, eds
hatreds that linver, and grow 10 des-
perate proportions 1t IL the harlot OF
American christianity civilization and
is drunk with power! Such ia RACE
prejudice! twin sister Of Religious pref
udice. at once bigot ASSASSIN. enemy Of
mankind-the nemesis Of the Neg,o ir
America. the STOREY petfel around
whom all the diecrrdant anG the miser
able in this land gnther to rotesu
aRaiDat it's unrtasonnb Demands it,
cold blOoded and wicked attempts tt
destroy all that ia bet ~ the human
economy Fnthe' hood of God anc
| the brotherhood OF man
Yonkecs, New York Bruce-Grit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
REDUCED RATES
i27E ARRANlG1'D
Express Co.. 2anies Will Carry ReI:ef
Pcc. ages for Charitable
Purposes

No'A The Adams and he We. :
Fargo express companies haze b=ln
authorized by the general agents FIR
the local district to handle sh:pmen s
of strictly charitable character fc-
the Red Cross war relief yrganizq-
tons for two-thirds the reguid rate.
Ihese shipments are between points
n the United States to and fr,m be-
revolent organizations. hospitals and
asylums representing the various
countries at war. Every package
sent under these conditions must be
marked "Char.table Shipment"
According to lcca, agents Ship
ments Of this rature from Martins
burg are numerous and often 21l
through the local Office in large guam
titles. The fact that there is so lluch
II the Red Cross war material being
SHIPPED at present IS cause of The .e-
!uct.On in rates.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
GERD'.|A,||IjS PICK
EGsGGF>Ts2H GDTZNTHG
E-34y : III "a = ,,
ta&J...t.. ) III:
Sy Shooting LeaoeIs Thoy Acee 20
Cause Decentralization in Rark
and File.

LONDON, Nyy. "a Potrograd
dispatch to the London Standard says:
AT the opening Of each battle the
Germans cndeavor to pick off Nusians
officers, hoping by these tactics to
cause d.Sorgan cation IN the. rank
and file. The officers are watched
from branches Of tres, q. d instruc-
tons are given to the men below
how to direct their fire, often with
deadly effect.
In an effort to save their officers
the Russian soldiers perform many
acts Of horoism In fact, one of the
brightest aspects Of the war is the
hearty relations existing between the
men and their leaders.
after this specializing on officers
the Germans have to suffer bay0net
charges which they cannot withstand
though they shout hurrahs on their
return assaults. In general, however,
their nerves VIII not bear the shock
and they much prefer to shoot from
a distance"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

No other town or voting place in this
state can be named where Negroes act
cd worse, or as uncivilized as they did
here on election day. At the market
house pr ecinct fully sixty stood around
like baiky horses Offering themselves
for sale, and because they were not
bought, fully two.thirds of them
would not and did not vote. What q
shame! What Disgrace! Any class
of people who faced segregation, jim
crowism and Acknowledgement, MD
would bot vote to defeat same, have 10
right to vote. We hope our rext legia-
lature will pass q law to forever dis
franchise every one who offers his vote
for pay,
1t is natural for buzzsrds to gather
together t." destroy carton, but it is q
curse for human beings to initiate buz.
yards and as much as to say that the
ballot.box is offeusive to them, unless
they are paid to put their votes therein.
The ballot box ia tho most sacred
place on earth. and 1t should not only
be loved by every electorate. but so
used as to protect the bone, the tChool
the state, nation and church The sauc
tity Of the Sabbath forebodes no greater
blessing than the senCtity Of the ballot
box
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

A new conner and self led great
Moses who promised to lead his Chi
tains Of old Berkeley to victory, got a
knockout blow.
How foolish for this big headed fel.
low to attempt to keep in the middle of
the road wi h his average Al , 10. car
in defiance Of G. Nj. Bouerss nearly
$1,000" ID. car. Think the lame OF his
car was Bouic, but its mashed 60 flat
and ils rider is 30 psraly zed that both
are things Of the past. Moral: Keep &c
right and shy big men and big cars, if
you ever get over it.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
part OF. the acmpa.gn been left to
Joffre without creating much com

p'1t VI inc pa. sn peeh 4eN {
Niuc" ooNi
'' y vas
e"
'~'N Deen "' ''''
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'4i'e VI ''"'
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:, wa
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'
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..ho .o..,:. 60 -,
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c.. 90.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

"George Bowers ID the most urpopu
lar man in Berkeley Cunty' was the
Bouic slogan. Never in the history Of
old eley d id one Of her sons get
such big msjDrity-a thousand to Al v
who is the unpopular one now-the
defamer, or the man OF tn. hour? Hide
yourself and for deccncy'e sake muzz e
your mouth.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
TWO PERTINENT PHILIPPICS.
PREJUDICE.

Easy to create. it is hard to DESTROY
Sinister OF wit, it is weak of wisdom,
It's perceptions are falee. 1t sees in
d.rknt So; it is blind in the light. 1t
nuItuIes lies and ri cIs truth Breed
ing hatred it blasts sympathy. 1t rules
those who give it life. 1t is q cor jut ed
Frankenstein, dominating millions of
men. 1t sits beside the gates of life and
takes toll Of all that pms.
1t il the conservator OF all tn At reason
would destro, -!he destroyed OF the
works Of Justice 1t ia the hand maiden
OF error. the nemesis OF knowleLye 1t
feeds fear and posnns hope. 1t lives by
the law OF the dead. 1t thrives u1on
the meat Of ,esterday. 1t sickens on
the sustenanC- OF today.
1t is the anarchist OF the heart. 1t
smothers faith 1t gives love to the
torch. 1t benean- ben, violence al d
shuns communion. 1t stills the sound
OF music and paisi-s the HIND Of art
1t betIays belle and sets suspicion on "A
throne 1t rejoicrs in tears Its mirth
is in misery.
1t ia the monster of the mind 1t
pollu'es thought, serves desp,ir. and
ravishes right 1t offends against fact
and is a stranger to logic. It's soothing
ID in sophistry. 1t dlvines the unreal
and walks in the way Of phantoms 1t
drains the potioDs brewed by witches Of
the brain. 1t is "A thing of charms and
amulets.
1t is prejudice,
Nathan Strauss in New York Times.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07

ted to properly judge for themselves.
Mr.. Bowers. hsvirn the experience he
has, would have made representative
of vital importance 10 this state and es-
pecially this di trict. Take re. ewed
courage MIR. Bowers. and try it again in
1915 when R-publ cans will win with
hands down. T.ke for example the
man who ran sixteen times in Massa-
chusetts to be elected Governor.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
Hon. GEORGE NJ. POWERS

The defeat Of this man ID political
calamity, and Mr.. Keim should be
ashamed Of himself How poor, sane
men, all Of whom are suffering because
of the fallacy of Wileon democracy.
could not see that Prog essives in this
district we're making it hard der for them,
proves conolusively that they ale unfit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLr

Federal ownership Of the beef IN
lustr Wis favored by the Califol ~
organized butchers.
Policemen as city lamplighters =
he odd suggestion made in Ne
Iork. How about the furnaces o. IT,
Deat
Ten thousand iron workers are SAL
0 be out Of work in milwaukee,. Out
'oOk is bright. however, for early re
sumption.
New York state labor departme en-
has appointed Charles B. Barnes ac
director of the new employment bu-
:eau. Good job, $4,000 a year
The electrical workers have soon "
new schedule Of wages at o. ncy. T.
to 90 into effect on December I.
The western typos are seeking a
five-day week, and they have asked
the International to aid them.
Unions of Grand Rapids charge en-
ployers with an extensive spy system
OccasiCned by the strike Of the fur
niture workers.
Fred Fay, who led the successful
strike Of the Boston street car men
vas recently arrested On a warrant
sworn out by some secret enemy.
The child labor law in Arkansas
Twill be effective January I, despite
the wraugle over the referendum vote.
The attorney general has handed
down decision.
New York women are to establ sh
training school for servants. En-
ployers always encourage an over
supply Of help.
Locomoti engineers Of the Chica-
go & Alton are seeking a new wage
schedule, and negotiations are under
way.
Exactly one-half. or "a, states have
during the past four years, and more
are in line.
Big campaign to organize the bar
bers IS under way. Organizer Shan
essy was given full power to admit
locals at the indianapolis convention.
Three Kansas City flour mills have
locked out their employees who sought
an eight-hour day instead Of 12-hour
day.
Milwaukee Federated Trades plans
cost, as means of lowering the cost
of living.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-07
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1914

The editor of this paper crave' the
distinction Of Introducing "Uucle j G"
to President Wilson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
RAJ PLACE OF KIM JOHN PREPARED FOR rRAlNY DAY,
Writer Declares, interment OF Famous
English Monarch Took Place
I RI, 'ss% at Worcester.

\ In the American Law Review there
appeared an article in which; the
writer made an allusion to King John
OF England, and said he went ito his
unlamented rest at st. Wolstan's.'
Now, is this correct? King John was
buried at Worcester and in the ca
thedral there, and his body has slept
in that spot until now, unless, like a
streak of morning cloud, it has melted
into the infinite azure Of the past In
1897, for the purpose Of Identifying
the resting place Of the king and his
remains, a committee of citizens was
appointed to investigate this matter.
The body was identified and all
remained of it placed in a new maui
soleum, where it stands today as one
of the objects OF interest in Worces-
ter cathedral. Shakespeare, in his
King john" puts in the mouth OF
Prince Henry the following words:
Sat Worcester must his body be IN.
TERED. for so he willed it." Thus we
see King John was buried in Worces-
ter cathedral, and it is therefore mac
curate to cay he was buried at st. VOL
STAINS. The memory Of King John is
not cherished with the feeling that has
followed the lives and deaths of some
OF England's s~overeigns, and he will
be remembered only as the monarch
from whom was extorted the great
charter OF English liberty, from which
this country has received a large part
Of it's valued Observation-Disclosures to
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-21
LOSS OF WAR EXAGGERATED
Real Facts AZ to Mortality and Prop
erty Destruction In 4 i Six T
O., Months Conflict.

-. The destruction of war is not nearly
as great as it seems, Engineering Mag
azine states. II people do not produce,
neither do they consume, and the
man who may have been making and
spending SO a day comes down to the
81 or even to the ten cent level with
out particular detrimept to himself or
to his similarly placed neighbors. The
total wealth of Germany is $60,500,-
100000 and even If the actual war
wastes were $2.000,000 a Gay this in a
whole year would amount to less than
/ per cent of the accumulated wealth
Of the fatherland. The average death
rate in Germany is probably 20
per 1000, or 100000 a year. Kill 100,.
900 soldiers and you have only doubled
for one year the normal outflow. In
four years, if the normal rate were
lessened from 20 to Is per cent, the
loss would be numerically made up.
The loss OF life, the loss Of time, the
loss of property in a six months war
is, after all, insignificant compared to
the great enduring life Of the nation.
R~ecuperation will be rapid. &s.