davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09
NORTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. William Edwards is seriously i'll
The schools resumed their sessions on
Monday.
William Edwards is having repairs made
to his residence.
Henry Wilbur and family, have remov-
ed TO Harrisville.
Mrs Charles Geer is visiting relatives
at Lafayette, K. l.
Mrs. Patience Angel is visiting at her
sons, Fred Angel
Mrs. Abby Leach is seriously Ill at her
home in this village.
F.F. Trask is running the blacksmith
shop at Foster Centre.
Several ice boats were out on Moswansi'
cut Lake on Saturday.
B. F. Boss is making some improve
ments about his place.
Mrs. Harriet Hill of Clayville. spent
Tuesday at J. A. Hopkins.
Mrs. Mary Niles is improving under the
care of DIR. w. II. Bowen, Jr.
Earle B. Arnold has resumed his studies
at the Columbia Law School.
Henry King and family are spending
the winter with Mrs. Mary Duriee.
Rev. Harry Jones Of Keene, n. H.
visited friends in this section recently.
Rev. C. B. Cutler attended the funeral
of Martin Rounds at North Foster to day
1t is expected that Clyde Sumner VIII
preach at the Advent Church tomorrow.
Ed Carpenter visited with his BROTHER
MIR. Oscar Parsons, at Wilimantic recently.
The annual church meeting of the Bap-
tist Church will be held next Monday
evening.
Mrs. Josephine Deupy has recently IN
stalled a telephone in her bungalow Oh
Institute Lane.
Next Sunday will be Orally Day" for
the Badtist Sunday School. Mr.. w. B
Wilson of Providence, will be present.
Miss Grace Cutler entertained number
of friends at the Baptist Parsonage last
Saturday evening. The occasion was Miss
Cutters birthday.
The new running time on the Providence
& Danielson Railway between this place
and Providence seems to be very salts
factory to North Scituate people.
The entertainment given by the Orpheus
Orchestra at the Congregational Church
last Saturday was a most excellent and
much enjoyed by those who attended.
The annual meeting of the Ladies AID
Society of the Baptist Church was held on
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was fol-
lowed by supper. About rs were
present.
The Rhode Island Press Club held Its
quarterly meeting last Saturday afternoon
at Whpple's Hotel. A most excellent
chicken dinner was served on the arrival
of the IL O'Clock Car from Providence
After the dinner, short business session
was held at which time committee was
appointed to make arrangements Tor the
annual meeting and banquet OF the CLUB AT
Providence on Washington's Birthday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09
o Surotcai Cueration.

The customer raised his hand and
10 barber. pauSing IN the operation ~
having him. inclined his head "SirT'
Give me gas" said the customer
London Globe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09
PROBATE COURT
transacted

The Administrator on the estate of Chel-
sea c. Curtis presented an inventory of the
personal estate amounting to S6I.9I, which
was allowed aud ordered recorded.
Gardner Howard, administrators on the
estate of Chelsea c. Curtis presented a
petition for license to sell real estate,
which was resolved and notice ordered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09
Erecuentlv tire Way.

1T seems go me that he made see,
sound argument
Yes. and did YOU notice he made
very little noise about it, Chicago
Record Hprald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09
Why 90 They DO This7

Miss Prim (who is forty ]
was thirty only last week. Think OF
Il. The caller Caged thirty-seven. with
a charming lnsincerityi-Dear me! !
couldn't have guessed you were more
than four years my senior. will he
twenty-five next month Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09

Miss DE We're said the lady who
was entertaining the popular actress.
would you mind telling me what your
real name is"
MY real name; Oh. yes II "
Tubbs- Sylvia TuhbS But ! hope YOU
will not Introduce me tu your guests
by It,,
"Cb. no; vou needn't he afraid. I'm
lust as much ASHAMED of IL as YOU
are Chicago Record Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09
FOSTER CENTRE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Probate Court and Town Council was held
last Saturday afternoon with the members
all present and the following business was
transacted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-09

IL You would learn the value of mon
ey go and try tu borrow some. for he
thar goes n orrowlng goes a-sorrow-
ing BENJAMIN Franklin.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
JUDGE CCLLEN'S WARNING
New York WORLDLY

When a man SO eminent as the ven
cradle Edgar Montgomery Cullen, un-
til recently Chief Judge of the New
York Court Of Appeals, asserts that
E.rsonal liberty in this country is in
danger, there is at least an invita-
ion to reflection.
Personal liberty is not menaced in
!his country by conquerors or kings.
It is assailed by misguided sections
Of the people having faith in the
omnipotence Of law, by timid legisla-
tors and by Courts that yield to clam
or or influence
In West Virginia, martial law in
time Of peace; in the State of Wash
ington, martial law proclaimed by a
girl stenograDher; in various States,
laws intended to deprive the press
OF liberty hitherto recognized almost
universally; In Minnesota, an at
tempt to say who shall engage in the
business Of barbering; in Wisconsin,
4 law Of "eugenics" calculated to re-
strict the right Of honorable mar
riage; in dozens Of States, licenses,
fees and regulations to make difficult
the pursuit of certain occupations; in
many places, so-called public health
laws that are nothing else than dis
ordinations against certain people
in behalf Of others more powerful;
in States and nation, taxes like that
on oleomargarine, designed 20 help
competitors; everywhere in this
country, restrictions upon transients
advertising bankrupt sales; monopo.
listic laws for physicians and nurses;
excessive punishments; the denial OF
the mails; the long ballot and the
short ballot, intended to defeat the
voters purpose; prohibition; anti-to-
bacco, and what not-these, all typ
ical of many others, are only few Of.
the inyasions Of personal, liberty
which are in all places notorious.
Judge Cullen speaks by authority.
I!e has been Judge in this State for.
more than q third Of century 3R
his honorable retirement he warns
his fellow citizens that their personal
liberties are in danger and, distin-
guished as his career has been, he
never performed greater public ser
vice.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
TROOPS ENR0UTE:::::
TO CANAL zone
First Section Of -Four Carries Several
Compa MES Bound for ths
Bio Ditch

Following along in the line Of tha
movement Of troops to the Panama
Canal zone. this morning the first Sec
tion Of No. 4 on the b. & o. carried
only uniformed men.
The train was In charge OF Com
ductor A. B. Rockwell, and was drawn
by engine No. 216S with Engineer
VIM. II. Howard at the throttle. and
vas made up OF four cars. Owing
to delays by some trouble on the sew
enteen mile grade, west OF Piedmont,
the train was running late and did
not arrive here until $40. The SOL
diers had entrained at Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-, and were we'll tired out
by their long ride. They will embark
from the port Of New York to COM
plete their journey to the pestilent-
breeding region in the tropics.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
PLUM TREE SHAKEN
c.veral New Appointments Announe.
cd From S'ate House by Chief
Executive

ttavcrncr HATFIELD has announced,
the following appointments:
Harry e. Flesher, re-appointed su.
per.ntendent industrial school for
boys at Pruntytown; ]. w. Lynch,
Of Monroe county, Democratic mem
ber Of state road bureau; DR.. Elijah
T.. Clovis, re-appointed superintendent
Of the state tuberculosis sani. arium
at Terra Alta; R. l.. Calfee, Of Sum-
lners county, member Of the state
board Of embalmers to succeed John
Barlow, Of Kanawha county; Jules II.
Zilliken, Of Wellsburg. reappointed
member Of the state BOARD Of opome-
try. and N. Carson McNeill, of Poca-
hontas county, re-appointed member
board Of examiners Of accountants
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
a, CIGARETTE CURE.
NNhiCarO RecCrh-Terali.H

The .i;:atc C silver treatment :
tha cigarette habit. the discnvn-v -.
= C!,icaGo physician, has just n"
wen Is i:~> ;r.u' on 2 ,a"gn sc
n2noT& 1N:%. The cvHcr.Men: tee
""e :; . p,i.cc--"Dl.G'. - ''tla0'n"
a. T. About Il hundred boys lave
hal their thrcats 3wabbed with :.
"oal; solution Of nitrate Of silver by
rilysicians connected with the local
health departm ent. The cure fur
thcr includes the chewing of gen
nights supervision Of diet. All the
boys treated report that they have
not resumed smoking. The Honoll
en- recorder" thus encouraged, an
nounces his intention Of holdiag a
cigarette clinic once week and Of
pushing a campaign among the pub
lie schools Of the city for the wider
spread Of a treatment the eff cacy Of
which he considers fullv demonstra
ted. The new cure, it is claimed
banishes all desire for nicotine in
from three to six weeks Let Is
wait and see while agreeing that a
treatment that promotes Juvenile
health and diminishe5 a tendency to
petty crime deserves to acquire cur
rency all over the country.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
STATE ROAD school.
"i'' ses'" February and Continue
Ten Oays-P1ominent Speakers
on Program


i'he Wess Virginia Good Roads As.
scc:a;ioa Will convene at MoIganto~n
Oh February 10th at 10 a. m. for Cn,
da!. and Will he composed Of all per.
sens interested in the good roads
rlO""ment in the state 1t VIII be
addressed by prominent SPEAKERS
''i'hc coed roads association will be
"c"tA attending and any person from
His c-rnty who can spare the time
shor!i DO so.
On rhe same date the school oi
good roads at the university wilt
0ncn with % days course February
y 20 20. On the lecture course are
Professors \. II. Blanchard, Coi,lm-
OiA University; f. II. Emo. Ohio
State University; D. y. Luten and
other lecturers Of national reputation.
The road school will be of vast im-
nurtaHce to any one taking the course.
II Will be free and the only expense
attached viii be the necessary trav-
ling expense and board. Persons cX.
uacting 20 attend the road schoo:
should notify the State Road Bureau.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
CANADIANS PAY DUTIES.
philadelphia Record.)

The leavening effect OF the Under.
wood tariff is shown in the adoption
by convention OF Alberta farmers.
by vote Of 700 to 1, Of resolution
that ut is the opinion OF this union
that it would be beneficial to the farm.
ers Of the Western Provinces to have
free trade with the United States in
grain and farm implements" Both
this country and Canada have bene-
flied by the lowering OF the tariY
bars, but the farmers Of the grain
growing provinces believe that II
would be still more to their advant.
age II they could secure American
farming implements without paying d
heavy duty upon them. It is obvious
that the American manufacturer
would thus have an enlarged market
for his articles and that his en-.
ployees would benefit accordingly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
HERE
ASKING PARD0NS
OF LEGISLATORS

Great Effort Being Made to Save the
Senator and Four Members of First
House From Serving Their Sen
tences in the State Penite ntiary.
Petitions Have Reached This City.
Friends Of the convicted members
or the state Legislature, who will
within short time, unless pardoned
be taken to the state penitentiary and
enter upon their sentences. have ap-
pealcd to Governor Hatfield for par
dons. Petitions are being circulated
throughout the state, and undoubted.
~ thousands Of people. irrespective
OF politics, will endorse this move.
uent.
Accompanying the petitions, which
have been received here, is the fol-
lowing letter:
"Webster Springs, w. Va,
FEB. 4, 1914.
Dear Sir:
1--WE beg TO enclose, on behalf of
the citizens Of Webster, in wb .ch
county tho defer dants were triel,
petition for the immediate pardon Of
Senator Smith and Delegates Rhodes,
Hill, Asbury and Duff
This petitisn comes not from the
defendants, but You are asked to
sign and circulate it on Drhalf Of an
overwhelming majority Of our citi-
zens. who are signing 'hcm In the
hope that the governor Will act fav-
orably and without delay.
I'VE desire that these petitions be
returned within '35 days, If possible,
to ". s. Wysong, Webster Springs,
and they will be presented to the
governor. Have signers append their
respective postoffices, and of course
you will understand that signatures
OF ladies will be appreciated.
"The people Of Webster county
thoroughly understand these cases,
and the methods used by the prose-
cution to obtain conviction and feel
that for these and other reasons. the
defendants should be set free.
"If for any reason, the petition
cannot be circulated by you, kindly
hand 1t to some one who will.
Very truly,
&C. S. HARPER"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
Awful Tragedy.

PARKERSBURG, Feb. 3.-The' bod
les of Mr.. and Mrs. Farvfll Hopkins,
of Cincinnati, were taken from the
Kanawha river yesterday. Sunday
their wraps were found in an all but
destroyed motor boat, and 1t was
thought that the engine had 'explod'
go, precipitating them into the water.
The authorities ordered the river
dragged. and the bodies were brought
to the surface early today. Hopkins
and his wife had been visiting at Cres-
ton for the past week
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

Commencing Monday morning, the
mechanics and laboring forces in the
Mount Clare Shops OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad went to work on
ful-time basis Of six days week
All shops in the plant, including
the erecting shop and the depart
ments where locomotives, cars and
other railroad equipment Is repaired
have their full complement Of men.
officials Of the company said this
in response to an inquiry
that the shops will be continued on
full time for the next two weeks at
least, and that 1t is likely that the
same schedule will be continued the
whole month.
About $500 men are employed at
Mount Clare when working on the
schedule resumed Monday.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
MAY BE LAST PARADE.

Now York Hibernians to Make This
st. Patrick's Turnout Notable.
Believing that home rule In Ire
land will become q fact before
another year passes, many prominent
members Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians are OF the opinion that
March II, St Patrick's day, will
mark the end Of the annual parade
on 9Th avenue. New York. With
home rule in force many members of
the order feel that there will be Lit
tie necessity for holding the parade.
which has been an event tn this city
for fifty years.
This year, however. the Hibernians
plan to eclipse all previous efforts
to make the parade a notable occa-
sion, and officers and committees
have been appointed to have charge
Of the festivities.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
MACH|N|S7 DIES
William kearns, Of Berkeley Springs,
Lives Only Short Time After
Operation,

William Kearns died Monday morn
Ing at his home in Berkeley Springs.
following an operation. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Kearns had an oper-
alton performed on his nose at a
Cumberland hospital On his way" he
contracted a deep cold and blood pois-
on developed, and. he survived only
shgt, time. For eight years Mr..
Kearns was connected"with the navy
as all expert machinist, and made a
tour Of the world. Upon HIS return
home he became associated with a
sand company at Berkeley Springs
and was working as maehinist when
taken ILL., He was % years old.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kearns, and two brothers and two
sisters.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
Oil Man Killed.

Friend Francis, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Folsom, was Instantly kill
ed when he had the misfortune Of
falling from the top Of an oil der
rick on which he was working. Mr..
Francis is the brother Of George w.
Francis, ex-assessor Of the north end,
who was called to the scene imme-
diately after the accident occurred
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

The way Mr.. Whitman has been 20
ing after those bank accounts PROB
ably makes a good many persons
glad he is not the income tax coltec'
tor.-New York Herald.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
GIVES OPINION
RAILROAD CASE:


SuPFcrts Co1teG;ion Of Railway
Company and Means Another Fall
road for rtinsbur5-Plaintiff Up-
held Throughout
Judge Robert ". Daley, OF R.,n-
ncy, who S"t il the case Of The VIII
l:;ilhSJol-. Nr5sl2 and Mur.insblrE
Hallway Company vs. The Standard
Lime & Stone Company rendered al
opinion Monday afternoon IN which
he decided that the railway COMPANY
Ia; the ri&'!t % condemn the land;
CT lie GefCE !"n.s aHI Dui!d and o.
crate a railroad
The decision was oral, the cour.
saying that the respondents held tn.
railroad company was not legally or
ganized and has no legal ex.sten e..
The court held that the railroad ccr,-
pany is legal organization: .!!at !.
has complied with the law in every
particular, and, therefore, hes =
right to condemn the lands
The court said that the rcspon-
dents had alleged il was Impossible
'i 80 s'''
-'''" ''ei' d
disagreement in thct particular, but
such could be fixed
was 'i'' ie''''
- :.
,,ton t1,our .,o,
.,
,;
,,
o :. ,., ,o> =.
, .,
,a, .:,., =:
r;,,, ,,,;. a, 49,. :.
.:
soo,., co,, , ,:,,
=. 49,. ;.- :.
,, :,
uoa. ,,o,,,a,, a;,ua
,,:,, 49,. , .,o.. ,,o1,:.
,,,,, ~ .,,oa na h,;, eo;,a,
,oo - ., ,
,;oe ,,-,io,, ~ ,,n.oio,+ - sho,,
,,ot +ho nav oo,,nanu aosirod ~
,,,,u, +,o uooa 20, tbo n,,b,fo cooa
rhon tho count d;so,ss.d tho a,os
,,on os - ,vho+7,er or no+ tho roi1ro.d
oonnonv had riub+ +o condemn
After raviervino +his fe,ture of the
c,se ~ ,angtb tho oourt hold # had
tho riob+ 70 condemn "a Il was log.
Inmate oornorotion and nronosed to
h,,i1d and onorate railroad through
that section Of tho county for the
The court also held if the railroad
co,nnanv does not oDerate the road
ns Dlanned then the state would have.
to interfere and take hand
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Youth Ares sted Hero and
Taken Home to Face
Accusers.

Clarence Brathwaite, young man
residing at Winchester, was arrested
here Wednesday night by Policemen
Mcdonald and Blake on q warrant
sworn out by Justice Gibbs Of his
home town, charging him with seduc-
ton.
Thursday morning Policeman New
Ian, OF Winchester, came here and
took the accused back with him.
Brathwaite has been here only q
few days and had skipped out when
he got an fnkling that serious charges
would be preferred against him.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17
Hearst, J(urnal!Sm & War
Continued from lst page

Continued from 1st page And If, out of the Criminal war
 Tn Europe, there shall come a
 war of revolution, labor battling for US lie and liberty against the capitalist class that has driven it to arms, thenour stand will be with labor.
 That. Sir, is the position of the
 Ne" York Gail and the militant
 working class. In the face of the
 never ending propaganda of peace put forth by the millions of Socialist working people of the
 world, yodr feeble effort is rath- er tardy, not to say inconsistent, There are too many waverino,
 lines ln the record of your news paper. There have been too many
 conVolutlons in it's cafeer. Labor from the Atlantic to the Pacific
 knows the Hearst newspapers too we'll.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

sultingsin this territory having saddled upon it a government constructed railroad operated for the benefit of a. transportation
 monopoly, instead of for the ben eft tof the struggling pioneers Of Alaska, Conditions ip interior A. laska today have reached that stage where it means monopoly move out or the people move out.
 They cannot dwell much longer together. No people in the U. g..
 have been more mercilessly rlun- idered by transportation compa- I.nles than have the people of Alas
 ka, and the chief counselor of
 the plunderbund has been Tom
 McGowan. He is. now presented ito the voters of. Alaska for their
 Ia"maker. The newspapers are
 now counseling the voters to use common sense on electssor day &
 they, could not possibly follow the
 advice better than by repudiat-
 the whole gang of old party poli-
 tlclans and supporting the Social Ist ticket from top tc bottom.
 The Socialist party nominees are all men from the
 ranks of the working class and nave 9 common interest with
 !helr class. They aro not mort gagged body and sc-l 10 the Alas. ka .plunderbund. The working men and women of Alaska have been humougged and. plundered long enoagh and experience should open their eyes to their ac tu Il condition at the present time and teach them to. break away from the 2rtful schemers. The on y thing they can hope for by e. .ectlng the stool-pigeons of the gang IS a continuation of their former experience. Voters of the 4th Division' WAKE UP.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-17

In a word, MT. Lawrence. the working class and the New York Gall do not know you in the fight for peace. You are a stranger at the door and before you enter you must slow hands that are clean of all agitation for war and that intend to stay clean after the present crisis has passed. Peace in Europe is no less desira- Ole than was peace in America when you cried so passionately for the death grips with Mexico and with Japan.
 Take away your little list of war iends in disguise. Take away your hateful Kings and your A. merican lords and dukes. Take them all away. They are fit con- pany for you, but they defle the ar for the working class. Flaunt them over the pages of newspa per that fought labor as labor IS seldom fought. We know them all, and with them and with your
 paper we have nothing in con-
 mon. For them we have nothing but supreme contempt and dis dain. .- Respectfully,
 Chester M. Wright Managing Editor, N. Y. Call