davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

FOR R4lNT Nice suite of office
rooms; second floor McCrory
Bldg opposite Court House. See
W. 4. LawIeg Trust Co. Bldg.
1929, If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

MEN WANTED With statesmen
ability, can earn $50 to 500 per
week, insurance men preferred.
apply to M. H. Boyce, sos, First
National Bank building, Hunting
ION. W. Va. 10-31-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

FOR ItENT Eight room house, Be-
noni avenue. Groom house, Edge.
inoft, Tetrickis Brokerage & ms.
Co. both phones. 1O-7-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

NJ sNrEp st class blacksmith. APP
piy sipt. Jamfson G. & G. Co. NIins
No. 81 bennington, w. Va. 11-4-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

W ssSTED4Cook and dining room
girl: Apply 224 Bell Phone.
1f-4-tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

FOR REST-E'urnisned rooms with
or without light housekeeping.
Mrs. Robertson. corner Monroe
enl ltts.l ss.sreets. 7.2A-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms. 1876
Moaros treet. 1o-29-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

TOR RIssSr segen room house near
Owens Eetaf MOI ems convent
cpees. Apply H e. q nntngllamis
store 1{21 Asorsan town avenue.
l1-t-et
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
BILSHT0T PARK.

y, W. Jones vas in Olympia Pc.
Gently on business.
\ large crowd from thjs noiabbo--
hood attended the entertainment and
ee cream social at the Hclmorc school
last Saturday night. All reported q
line program and a good time.
Jack Peppard, Clarence Drewer,
harold Abbott, Bin Lehulty, Ed Pop
p9td and Or. Popbard we're in Oym.
pia several days last week ON impor.
can't business.
ho"ert Munn was a visitor at the
Prosper place last Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Fitch, teacher in the
Little Rock school, attended The Bel
more entertainment Saturday night.
MISS Fitch was formerly a teacher Of
the Belmore school
robert j. Mulholland, overseer of
brighton Park Grange, No. 1913. was
taken sick very suddenly Saturday
evening while on his way to the en-.
tertainment at Belmore and at this
writing is no better. He had no,
been feeling very well for coupIe ot
weeks and Saturday he went to p
doctor to get some medicine and af.
Ter taking one dose he became very
SICK. me doctor was called and said
the quinine he put in the medicine
is what made Mr.. Mulholland sicl
SO suddenly, as he could never take
qulnine, it was learned afterward
Mrs. Charles Beatty, Ralph Beatty
A. G. West and Miss Jessie Mulhol-
lahd were in Olympia last Wednesday
and Thursday as witnesses for the
state in the trial Of Jack Peppard.
Mrs. George Dyer was called to
the Nate Trosper home Sunday as
their little daughter is very sick.
Mrs. Archie Burrows and children
OF Seattle were visiting recently al
the Mulholland home. Mrs. Burrows
and Miss Mulholland were school.
mates.
me farmers in this vicinity are all
busy making hay while the sun
Shines"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lewis were
business visitors in Olympia RECENTLY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. John Rogers returned home
last Saturday from two weeks yisj
In Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Michael spent Monday
with her mother.
Mrs. Annie Robbins spent few
days recently at Mrs. Michaels.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hawson made y
business trip to Olympia Wednesday
There Will be dance at the Pleas
ant Glade Grange hall Saturday night
May Q. O'Neilrs orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Gates Avery spent a few days in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Springer spent
ne day last week at Mrs. Michaers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelman Ellis and
children visited friends in Olympia
Sunday.
Guslander's single mill is again in
operation, employing about Is men,
after having been shut down for sew
eral days owing to the lack of Single
bolts.
George Sleater was an Olympia Wis
itor one day this week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

the child's life, emphasizing the ne
cessity of good environment and
good impressions at that time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
SOUTH UNION.

School closed Friday, May /, par
ents and friends arriving at noon
with lunch, which was served in the
grove. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and ice cream and
cake were served by the scholars.
On returning home from the pic
mic there was another picnic awaiting
about Is of the picnickers in the
shape of swarm of bees, leaving
quito a few marks on five of them.
II was quite lively crowd.
Miss Koch of Tumwater lis spend
ing few days with Mrs. Dave Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Randall motored to Olympia Sunday
afternoon and spent couple of
hours with Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins
and family.
The South Union team defeated
the Tumwater boys by a score of Z
to Sunday. Embellishments,
Lozer and Cameron; South Union,
SchulZe and Ball. Next Sunday
South Union will play Black Lake on
the home grounds at Brighton Park.
Any team wanting games may call
VIII Schulze, IFS.
Mr.. jerks has returned after
spending a few days on business in
Seattle.
While returning from Olympia Fri
day evening an auto ran into Mr.
lsmay's team, shaking them up in
pretty bad shape, and breaking the
reach on Mr.. lsmay's wagon.
Mrs. J. Ismay spent the afternoon
Monday with Mrs. w. X, Ball.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
visited with Mrs. Ismay Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08


-, N,' VIZ" rd'e" .a' =
'-''9''" ~ s"'p ~
''''''' VI Tacoma acooi''
anu W. H. ooop'
,'o i'i " "eeA 'i''' ~
''' '...' . '"''''
'S"'' '''S' "il''""i i>ei
'' ''''' '''''' T." ''0'''-
''''7 ''"i' i'"S i''''''
''' O'i N''0 d 'ei 'e'''i'
''N 90 ''SiN ''i'-'''i' ''l ~ VI '''ioO'
:" ''''' ''~'i'''-' "'P"l t." lo' H.
'''"' az '''''N' N'" emu" ll""'
''' ''"''' VIZ" 10 ''i' Sun '''
YEA '" o. ''''i osI''@i Ia
''"''.''' ''' 'pS'l'l 'i''l lileH'' ii''
''''' "i''l "'' " '"P'" leVoNelS'
MI ''''N Macy di'tr S"'el iii-
'"' ''"i E'"l' 'I"'" "''0"''
N''' ID "' '"'i'Nio"9 "ioo'' p"''N'
.'"'' '"'''""l 'No''''Is' re IL" '''
- '''''' ''5' '''o' 'i''e' It "'''oi' Az.
w. w. ""'"''"' """ d" oIo'"el' W
~ w. 1N'9'' U" '"'"'" no 1850
! l. 'e' Ian" i''ulheu 'u'i"''
! lI0ii " SoF q d UdE9 ou9'ii9'' ZIP "
q, ma anu ''''''''' -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
TUMWATER.

Mrs. E. Barth has as guest her
niece, Mrs. DR.. Marion of Carson,
Wash.
Clinton Vandeveer is back after
spending the past four weeks in Elma
and Tacoma.
Rev. Mr.. Tracey, formerly of Nc
Cleary, has come here to take charge
Of the Methodist church.
Mrs. J. w. Grey, who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. j. r..
Cannon, has returned to her home in
/ Tacoma.
Thomas Nelson of Seattle spent
Sunday here.
/ Mrs. A. H. Hause of Seattle is here
to spend a few days with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. B. Martin.
Miss Genevieve Hoch, who has
spent the winter here with her faith
er. has gone to Seattle.
Mrs. j. Clark has returned from a
months visit with relatives in Ellens-
burg.
Word from Hardisty, Alberta, told
Of the safe arrival there of Mr.. Lloyd
Bloom, who expects to take up a
claim.
Gordon Hopp has returned from
Astoria, Ore, where he has spent the
past five weeks.
Mrs. Walter Waddle left Tuesday
to join her husband at Big Sandy
Mont, where they have taken up a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
OLYMPIA SEEKING
FRIENDS At HOME
'i!A ADOrT5 UNIQUE PLAN or
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING
10 ATTRACT INVESTORS

/ -
ii. '''' it 10 "e''e'eu 10 Dr.
VI '"# '''H ever
t,... '''''''' ''''H III the MS
..,...,.' 10 I..'s'S' tent ana
'P"'1i "s'a
.''.i'0 '''' I~#t wees by
I.,., '' '''' '"'' ''..'.Jai'
No.. ''''''o'' o. commerce.
-''.'' vi '"''i'I'''-
'..'"' "I fIo'Il.'H-
.,,..... '-'' prospects u.
| ,'.'-'' ''i' N'lE VIII en-
..',.. ''''- p"'''' "''i'." :"
,4tan.io, 49, 40 ''''''' L" '+'i
.... :. ''''''''.'" opPor'uA'-
-c.... >''"' ''e SUNDAY
,,,,,, T.. Go '.9 "eSt me
mace M. '''' inns puF-
49,, ''''' i''''''" 10 ~ pe con-
.r,, N '''' - i''"i''liS'
49, '' 90 '"N'ou' 10 feach
,..,., ''>''' el"Iy "hltihg
- ~, o,.. 80 'i'''''i''''e '"o purpose
| -'r'' BUSINESS men, as we
0'0 SUI DIT our doors who
.o,,.,, ''''','eu win us
i'''' u '9u ouC magazine
''''"e i0i iohs tlme ana 1t
o' 'ii9 iuea ol taxing
,"o 'inea anu carrying on
,...0, ~ ''''i'''io campaign. Con-
i - Wy inpi" rishl no" parallel
o".'ie oe'oie the discovery
- INC hioioihe ana SUISSE
d'o"' oooii' olympia now IS under
" pe' iou Vi ne" construction
"" an o"u ao'i'ity "hlch war
o' 'h'ns 'he attehtlon or
BUSINESS man.
wan for Chahce.
Wy Aip'a 10 III position TO get
4N'o" eio"' I'll ihcioehtal 10 new rail-
on''' uo'ioh ana our IDEA is
'na' 'here are great many people in
wi I'll west VINO are waiting Tor
VIC 'ooni oa'S " come oacK. we
n'pe " get THEM 10 devote part OF
..no " CONSIDERATION OF Olym-
p'"' VIC oeiie'e they can make mon
~ anu we nope 10 persuade
'nein at ieast 10 investigate.
no iao' 'haI nhahes thls possible
'hat olympia IS the only town in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
How 10 CONSTRUCT
a POULTRY HOUc :

t'OHi.lued rom Iage l..
/ On good soil a greersvard NAV 10
1T UP by allowing 2eu 70 200 SOU.
feet of land per bird. This mea
III or Ia birds per acre. Nee
space is necessary on poor or lifht
land, 4 larger number Of fowls are
usually kept 10 the acre where doul .
yards are U.yt and the land is f. -
ouentH cultivated Plymouth roc 3
and he o-hur hoay meat breeds
suail yards require fences } to
feet high, while fcnro 6 10 T f.
b Eh is necessary Tor Iprh0rns. 7 .
upper two feet of Che fence for t',
latter may bee ilcllucl inward at g,
angle OF 50 DEGREES, or a strand -
barbed wire may be used on ton ~
the regular Wire to keep hem conf
ed. L. is also sometimes neoesss
70 clip the wing feathers OF ore W
of these birds that persist in gett.
out. A board or strip alouE the ,
of tGe fence Is not advisable. He
VIII often fly over such an arran
mont.
Posts may be set or driven into TIE
ground. They should be set 8 to lG
feet apart with common poultry ne
ting, or 16 to 30 feet with woven
wire. Corner posts should be abe
8 inches in diameter and be set 4 f, It
IN the ground, While intervening posts
may be 4 or inches in diameter aid
set 8 feet in the ground. That p2rt
OF the post which is set in the grou I'd
may be charred or treated with some
wood preseryative to adyanta g,
while corner posts should be firmly
braced or set in cement.
Paint Adds Both to Appearance aad
Service.
All buildings and appliances or a
poultry farm will be improved great
ly, both in appearance and in service
ability, by the addition of paint. One
may buy ready-mixed paints, or may
purchase paste pigments and oil and
mix them. All surfaces should be
clean and dry before they are painted.
Use printing coat made of equal
parts of paint and linceed oil and COW
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

Miss Susan Genevieve Cook and
married by Rev. w. II. Edmonds
last Friday evening at the Congre-
gational parsonage, the bride being
attended by her brother, Dan Cook,
a former student in the Olympia
schools. They expect to make their
home at Yelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

Mrs. F.. G. Hall, who sued Al. G..
Barnes circus for $50 damages, al
legged to have been sustained in a
runaway caused by the circus pa
rade, was given verdict of $40 and
costs by Justice Walter Crosby. but
the attorney for the circus will ap-
peal the case to the superior court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

(Contlnued from page j.
the child's life, emphasizing the ne
cessity of good environment and
good impressions at that time.
The Ideal Condition.
''The ideal condition will not be
reached" he declared, until the
streets of Olympia and Seattle and
Chicago and every other city are
clean enough and pure enough for
the boys and girls to play in them
without physical or moral contamina-
ton. And as the boys and girls play
in this generation, so will be the
church and the business of the next
generation"
Prohibition Discussed.
Wednesday evening, the last of the
convention, was devoted to discus
sion of statewide prohibition by
Superintendent George ID. Conger of
the Washington branch of the Anti
Saloon league, and Miss Edna Rowan
of Kansas, national secretary of the
Loyal Temperance Legion. The for
mer said the petitions to initiate the
law already had $4,000 signatures,
adding that he expected they would
have 10000 signers when complet-
ed, and predicted that the law would
carry by a big majority. The day
meetings Wednesday We're given over
to various conferences and discus
sions of sunday school work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08

Members of the public service COM
mission conducted another hearing
at Rochester Wednesday on the de-
pot project which has stirred that
community, reporting on their return
that, though there was considerable
difference of opinion among the resi-
dents OF the town, the majority seem
ed to favor the establishment of a
union depot. Several times during
the day the meeting threatened to
break into personalities. 1t is ex-
pected the commission will give its
decision within the next ten days.
Superior Judge Mitchell this week
sustained the demurrer to the COM
plant of T. F. Mentzner and other
Tenino residents seeking to enjoin
the paving now in progress in that
city, the complaint alleging that the
city council did not proceed in legal
manner and that the cost of the i'm
provement would exceed the value
of the abutting property for taxation
purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
CHAMBERS PRAIRIE.

The Cooper brothers are now load
ihs freight car with taled hay
which they intend to ship 10 Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-08
WORK OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED

Continued from page ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
COOL AND HANDY GARMENT
Envelope Chemlse Has Much to Rec
ommend, II Especially During
the Hot Weather.

Never was handler little garment
designed than the envelope chemise,
and certainly there was never a bit
OF underwear more comfortable. They
are so easily made, too. If you never
made a garment before. you can make
an envelope chemise. Get a simple
paper pattern and you will need no
other guide or advice. YoL may
either tuck the yoke OF the chemise
or embroder IL. IL the chemise is OF
white crepe, it is well to embroider
II. for the tucks would need ironing,
whereas, with the crepe embroidered.
Il Is possible to wear the garment
without ironing. II you wish an elab-
crate undergarment, q strip OF hand
embroidery can be worked all the
way down the front, but for the sim
pier garment a spray OF some small
flower is sufficient across the upper
part of the front.
In very hot weather the envelope
chemise will act as drawers, petit
coat and corset cover. serving as
three garments IN one. Besides, the
combination drawer and petticoat
idea is delightfully."- cool. In cooler
weather the envelope chemise can be
worn over q knitted union suit
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured Of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was so poorly and
weak that / often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and Is
growing strong and healthy. Mrs.
MARTIN HELWG, Plover, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
This famous remedy. the medicinal propes.
ties of which il derived from native roots and
herbs. has for nearly forty years proved to be
. most valuable specific for womAn's iila. Why
don't you try it3
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

NOW that mothers are looking about
~ for something novel. or at least for
some new touches in school dresses
for little girls, the return to fashion
OF shocking will be welcome. Light
dresses OF wooden fabrics must be pre-
pared for the cool days of autumn
when the little miss begins another
year In the schoolroom. Shocking Is
o form OF needlework easily done and
especially appropriate to children's
clothes. BY means OF 1t little gar
ments can be shaped and held in to the
figure at the necessary positions. 1t is
not adapted to wash fabrics, but is
especially effective on lightweight
woolens.
A little dress is pictured here we'll
designed for little girls from eight to
thirteen years old. 1t Is fuller in the
skirt and sleeves than the majority OF
dresses designed for such youthful
misses. The fullness is provided by
shocking and tucks laid In the mate
rial. In addition to these there are
single box plaits outlining a panel in
the back and front, and on the under
arm seams. These plaits extend to
the band of shocking which heads
the short skirt The panels are fin
ished with a band of shocking at the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28
TOO FREE WITH HIS COMMENT
Little Incident May Explain Why
Automobllists So often Fall to
Proffer lift"

II noticed In paper the other
day." said the man at the wheel,
that somebody calls automobilists ia
account for not being more willing
to offer pedestrians a lift. l gave
pedestrian-an entire stranger-a
lift the other day and he certainly
did make the most OF It. The first
thing he said was: Why don't you
use a tire that lasts? They tell me
there's nothing like Poppleton's
Gumelastic. And, say, l see you are
using a Plinker cyclometer. Friend
of mine says he wouldn't take 1t for a
gift. He has a Hickenlooper.'
Blamed II the fellow didn't go on
in that strain all the way down town.
And what do you think? When he
got out he said; why don't you get
a good car?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

neck and another across the breast.
Midway between these two bands a
single row of shocking forms the ma
terial into two puffs. These puffs are
further decorated with small French
knots.
The body OF the dress Is adjusted to
the figure also by parallel tucks on
each side OF the panels. They extend
from the shoulder TO the normal waist
line. The bottom OF the skirt Is fin
ished with a group OF narrow tucks,
six in number, above the hem.
The shoulders are long, dropping
over the top OF the sleeves. The
sleeves are somewhat longer than
three-quarter length, with their ample
fullness confined at the bottom by a
band of shocking and a plain cuff OF
the same fabric as the dress.
With this dress is worn a round col
lar of val lace and organdie. Small
cuffs to match are placed over the
bands on the sleeves.
There is nothing so appropriate for
decorating children's clothes as needle
work, and the return to favor OF old
fashioned shocking, which is easily
done, introduces welcome new fea-
ture In fall dresses for little girls.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

Yuma. Ariz.. is said to be the
hottest place in the United States"
remarked Senator Smith. Il don't
think / ever saw the thermometer
higher than 125 degrees, but, bless
you, there's n hotter place in Califor-
MIA than Yuma. Down on the shores
OF the Salton sea, where II is $50 feet
below the sea level. I have seen the
mercury at 1l6 degrees at one o'clock
In the morning But neither at Yuma
nor in the Salton sea is the weather
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

n HE liking for the fiaring collar has
i resulted in many notifications OF
the original design patterned after the
medici collar. Combinations Of the
fiaring collar and small vestee made
OF organdie, lace, or net are endless
In variety. Then there are the COM
binations Of the flaring collar and
revers to be worn with blouses or
coats. In many of these only the
back OF the collar has been left, the
flare at the sides being dispensed
with. With the advance OF the season
this particular development of the
medici collar has increased its popu-
larity.
In the picture a neckpiece with the
back fare and revers is shown
made of organdle, trimmed with valen-
ciennes edging. II Is decorated with
two rows OF hem-stitching, one OF
them fastening the lace to the or
candle. The collar is supported by
four very fine wires at the back, and
the revers show q decoration OF tiny
covered buttons at one side. This is
a dainty and easily laundered neck
piece which will give an up-to-date
touch to the blouse or little coat with
which 1t is worn.
A vestee OF net, finished with
plated rufIles, one OF which forms
the standing collar, is shown in the
second design. II Is held in place
about the waist with en- elastic band.
and fastens down the front with
clasps concealed under small covered
buttons. The short ruffie designed to
stand UP about the neck Is supported
by collar stays Of wire.
This vestee Is TO be worn under
blouses Of ailk or other material in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

well
exactly such
a
them OF
1t said possible
a
leaving
bridges
bridges
short circuit and to break Of time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

what They too nmbe and
week
the monkeys had lovely of it. When Mr. and Mrs Longwo
in conse from
a
the climbed the of the CLOTH and snatched
q His
himself shoulder
to polie society 10 how %
a shall how
monke
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28


is OF occurrence and the bell is not often
OF
delcacy
parallel
headlines
consis Of a the forehead"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

Possibly I h e
& e n e ton TO
which the people
OF the twentieth
century b e ! o n &
has more TO dis
turb its faith than
a n y preceding
one. There may
be no rejection OF
the testimony of
the senses, OF in
tuition, or Of faith
itself, but the ap-
peals to faith
come from more
sources than for
merly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

tHe OIHtI Udy til IeIItT ITOIH MAJ. "A
J. n. Tremearne, who has served
there both as a political and police
officer. These tails, he said, play an
important part in the social life OF
the people, for they are the sign OF
matronly dignity. A woman. on be-
coming bride casts away simple
girdle of twisted grass. which up to
that time has been her sole adorn-
ment, and begins to wear an apron
OF leaves and fancy tail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

alive and cannot be stored away In
some safe and secure place. to be
taken out only on occasion.
Thus 1t happened that Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth. the daughter OF for
mer President Roosevelt. and wife of
the distinguished Ohio representative,
had presented to her among many
other gifts. two little monkeys, who
lost no mite in sustaining their repu-
tation for mischievous antics, and
they kent the Longworth household
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-28

NtoIE IIIU IVI PUo0NIIF5NIo y dIIU IT INIEIIEi
but is for the telephone lines between
these two cities and the hundreds OF
intermediate points.
The crying necessity for this sub
way was emphasized at the time OF
the inauguration OF President Taft in
1909 when the national capital was
cut off from communication with the
outside world for several hours by a
severe sleet storm. The interruption
in the service caused the telephone
cnmna aniaa q heavy lnea In ravannaa