davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31

Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes has returned
from stay At Newport.
Miss Jennie Anderson has returned
from q visit to friends In Paseoag.
The Providence Highway Department
cleaned out the cutters on the city side OF
Manton this week.
Harold Tweedale and Arthur PGafko
will return Saturday from q two weeks
vacation in Maine.
Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Marion Deve-
reaux and Mrs. z. Hinckley went to New.
port on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and family Of Hedley
avenue, have returned from trip to Scot
land and the Continent
Ralph Lakey and Harold Blatchford re.
turned from two weeks vacation In New
Hampshire on Saturday.
Manton Lodge No. 1851, Loyal Order
of Moose, held an interesting meeting in
Firemen's Hall on Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter has issued special
invitation for children to attend the
morning services at ST. Peters Church on
Sundays
Mrs, Joseph J. Bates and Misses Minnie
and Hazel Bates have returned from two
weeks visit with relatives at Newport and
Attention.
Mr.. A. T. Remington is now in
Chicago, where on Friday, July a4th, he
attended the funeral Of his sons wife, Mrs.
George Remington.
Miss Ellen L. McCoart of Providence, .
graduate Of the State Normal School, will
take the place of Miss Harriet Kimbsll,
who has resigned as teacher in the 5,h and
9th grades of the Manton School.
Joseph d. Waterman died at his home
in this place on Wednesday, after an Ill.
ness of only few hours. He was native
of Johnston and has always resided in this
town and in Providence. He Is survived
by his wife and son, John L. Waterman.
Mr.. Waterman was in his 79th year. The
funeral services will be held from his late
residence on Greenville avenue tomorrow
afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31

Preparatory to wv"
presenting Himself as King. Jesus
sent two of His disciples for an ass's
colt, telling them where to find II, and
instructing them to say that 1t would
be returned later. Meantime a multi
tude had collected. 1t had long been
the custom for the kings Of Israel to
ride to their coronation upon an ass;
and the multitude seemed to realize
that finally Jesus was ready to assume
the ONCE Of King.
This was the first time Jesus had put
Himself forward. Hitherto. when they
had sought to make Him a King, He
had withdrawn Himself, realizing that
the time had not yet come. Now, He
was preparing for the triumphal ride
TO the capltu Of the nation as Its King.
We may be sure that the Apostles
hearts thrile1 as they thought OF the
nearness Of their Masters glory and
Of their own share in 1t; for they did
not realize the full import Of His dec;
laration that He must be crucifed. and
then depart to a far country, even
Heaven itself, and later return to e.
tablish His Kingdom. N..
Jesus, however. was fully aware that
the presentation Of Himself as King
was a for nal matter, fulfilling the
prophecy and leaving Israel without
excuse. He knew that He would be
despised and rejected. and that His
own people would hide their faces from
Him in shaine.-Isaiah 55:3. .
"The Stones Would Cry Out"
When the ass arrived, Jesus mount
ed and the procession began. The peo-'
pie were familiar with the Mcssianic
prophecy which declared, Shout, o
daughter OF Jerusalem! Behold, thy
King cometh unto thee; He is just, and
having saly, ton; lowly, and riding
upon an ass They were also familiar
with the shout they gave and with the
res soonses-recorded by the different
evangelists.
But some criticised the shouting, and
sent Jesus word to rebuke His disci-
piles, He replied that great prophecy
wa, being fulfilled. The Prophet Zech-
arilh had said. "Shout. y daughter OF
Jerusalem" and IL the multitude had
failed to shout. the very stones would
have cried cut.
The First Palm Sunday.
The record tells us that as the Mas
ter rode along. many strewed their
gar ments II Che way. as a mark OF re-
spect. Oilers brought flowers. ferns
and palm branches. 1t was jubilant
procession. fulfilling Zechariah's proph-
ecy. Yet t. Jesus II was sad. At the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31

arus whom He
had recently awak-
en<d from the
d cath ep.
There was a spo-
cial feast. prepar-
ed by these, who
loved Jesus 80
dearly. This feast
came at the close
Of the Sabbath.
The next morn
ing corresponded
to our Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31
Which

II woman more interesting than man.
o. the reversed Man varies NOR. lie
has more genius In exceptional tndi-
viduals, and less of genius like insight
In the average person He completes;
woman endurcs. He builds externally.
che at home. He fights; she pres erves
Dur worthless opinion Is that men are
moro interesting than women. but that
woman II more interesting than man
Harper's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31
Natural Objection.

why won't that rich old curmudg.
son lst his young wife act In amateur
theatricalsT
"Because the last time she took part
everybody rsved about the way she
acted . merry widow Baltimore
American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31
lnnuaneo.

lis dem you aII's chickensr'
''t'ohse dcy's my alIs chickens
Who ose chickens did you spoes dey
wasT
Il wasn' .posin' muffin about en
But will sas dat it's mighty lucky dal
q chicken won't cone a-runni1' an
a-wslggin' its tall when Its res ular own
~ Whistles. same as u dog Washing
ton Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31
The First Palm Sunday.

Mount OF Olives.
He halted the pro-
cession while He
wept over the city.
saying. 20 Jerusa.
lem. Jerusalem,
( b at killest the
prophets, and ston-
est them that are
sent unto thee,
how often would
1 have gathered
thy children to-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31

In Providence. nearly everyone buys
1Asls slseh1nv q Bafaabv'a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TrMi,s Office, Olneyviie Squa re. Gu
prices are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-31
GEFBROKCYN
MllEAbERNACIE)
cHRlsT's TRlUMPHAL ENTRY.


cHRisT's TRiUMPHAL ENTRY
Mark t1:1-i1-Au0. z
"Retosoe greatly. o daughter Of ktosi Shout,
o dds0htes Of Jer1solemi behold. tAv
King comeh unto fAeeP'-zecAortoA -.
~OHN THE BAPTISTS message
was. THE Kingdom Of Heaven
is at hand" This same mes
- sage Jesus bade His disciples
carry FROM village to village through
out Palestine. II was the burden OF
His preaching and the theme Of His
parallels. Finally. at the close Of His
ministry. the Kingdom was offered to
the Jewish nation.
.Today's lesson tells Of the formal Of
fer made by Jesus and OF the neglect
Of the Jews as a people 10 accept II.
His own nation rejected Him, and
Ave days later cruciHed Him. But at
Pentecost few who had received
Him were begotten OF the Holy Spirit
and became the nucleus Of Spiritual
Israel. in preparation for the glorious
Kingdom work to be accomplished at
His Second Advent. ~
On the evening preceding the story
of this lesson Jesus and His disciples
were at Bethany. guests Of Lazarus.
Martha and Mary. This was the Laz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
ADMIRAL 0'NEILL CALLS
CARY'S CHARGE FALSEHOOD
Resents Accusation That He Deceived
Navy Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Rear Admiral
Charles O'Neill, L. S. N, retired, in
statement today denied charges recently
made against him in the House by Rep
resentative Cary, of Wisconsin. He says:
THE allegations of Representative
Cary, that when l was the chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy De-
partment I deceived the Secretary on
the effect of high explosives and that
l attempted to mislead our Government
even in time of war with Spain and the
Philippines are absolutely false.
His insinuation that I, with other
chiefs of ordnance favored and bene-
fitted the armor manufacturers, is an
audacious falsehood, as untrue as 1t is
insulting, and I challenge Mr.. Cary TO
make good any of his allegations"
1t is said Representative Cary's charges
We're based on Admiral O'Nenl's adverse
report on tests of the Gathmann ls-inch
gun, which hurled high explosives, OFF
Sandy Hook, from 1898 to 1901. The Ad-
miral adds that he was sustained in the
report by a joint army and navy board
which Witnessed later tests. and advised
against its adoption by the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
TURK SHELLS PLAYED
HAVOC IN ODESSA PORT
French Steamship Excellent Target.
Invader Flew Russian Flag.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Times from Petrograd says:
"An Odessa correspondent furnishes ad-
ditional details of the Turkish attack on
that town The French steamship Portu-
gal afforded an excellent target for the
enemy's torpedo boat, which suddenly
fired four times into the port side of the
Portugal, killing the stewardess and
baker and making four holes above the
water line. The shelling of the vessels
was effected with unusual rapidity.
THE hostile torpedo boat seemingly
passed without being molested into Ka-
botaZhny Harbor, where lay the Russian
gunboat Eubanet2. The torpedo boat
sides on the gunboat and other shipping.
The wooden superstructure OF the gum
boat and bridge were carried away and n
hole was made above the water line.
Two torpedoes were discharged at the
steamship Vitiaz. A shell, fired at the
steamer Nampoa, pierced her hull near
the engine room and exploded.
'Harbor Launch No. ., thinking that
some accident had occurred to the tor
pedo boat, of whose identity II apparently
was ignorant, approached, whereupon a
hand grenade was hurled by the enemy,
killing Russian seaman. Two shells fell
on a warehouse, damaging the roof.
THE fire from the Kupanetz compelled
the torpedo boat to withdraw, after fruit
lessly discharging a final torpedo The
torpedo boat did not fire while departing,
and it is surmised that she was badly
injured.
1.-THE Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, which
bombarded the Russian port of Novor-
ossysk. on the Black Sea, last Thursday,
flew ths Russian flag as she approached
the city, according to the Petrograd cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany.
"The cruiser fired 200 shells during a
three hours bombardment. The fire was
directed mostly at the oil tanks. mer-
chantmen and grain elevators. The roll
ing stock on the railway was removed in
time TO prevent It being damaged.
THE Turks fired 100 shells in their
bombardment of Theodosia, which also
took place on Thursday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
BRITAIN DEFTANTLY
ORDERS KROONLAND
TO THE PRIZE COURT
Fight Expected Over Issue
Whether England Has
Right to Question Ultimate
Destination of Cargoes.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2.-Defying the
protest Of the United States, the British
Government has ordered the American
liner Kroonland before a Prize Court
This news came yesterday in a cable
gram from the American Consul at
Gibraltar,
This Is the first time that the British
Government has persisted in its case
against an American vessel or cargo after
the United States protested to London
against the seizure. Since in its protest
the state Department set forth fully It's
reasons for demanding the release Of the
Kroonand and this protest has apparently
been ignored, II is evident that Great
Britain purposes TO make a more deter
mined fight In this case than ever before
II Is believed here that Great Britain
must have reason this time to suspect that
the Kroonland's cargo of copper and OIL
which was consigned TO Naples, was ul-
tlmately destined for Germany. In that
case the f1ght over the Kroonland will
bring forth the long expected issue be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States as to whether IL is Great BrItain's
right to question the ultimate destination
of American cargoes or whether she must
permit such cargoes to enter neutral
countries unrestricted and then take up
with such neutral country the question
of keeping the material out of Germany.
The Kroonland carried 400 tons of con-
per and 300 barrels Of oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
DELAWARE COUNTY
TEACHERS IN ANNUAL
SESSION AT MEDIA
AS of the 426 Members of
Institute Register Their
Names at This Mornings
Assembly.

MEDIA. pa Nov rro r.,,,,.,...
r,,,,.,. ~. -. y" g.
'''''' i''e'eIS InStltute' Whlch VIII be
IN session daily until Friday at noon
opened hero TODAY
,rrt- ,,., m
mo -. '',''s 10 oi 'he i-N teachers IN
rt,o - t',s''' eu.
,.nia,t. ','gInoon exercises opened t
5,,,tl,I "'ul GSVouohal exercises con-
""'''u ny inc rev iiehrN ). Noon pas
-, .,t rTs' Methodist Episcopal
uui' s Nleala, ana SINGING led by Clar-
:, ne w. 'arFall' oi AIdan. Dr. Frank
''a' 'gS. director OF the School of Ped
"NuNA oi Tue hiN'rsltN OF pennsylvania,
IISI,sre" the lirst address and DR.. Jesse
ras,n,I, r ,T,,,'si s., OF SW'rthmore Colesc rep
''S,huhE 'he stat" Federation of Peace.
spoIie ON Makers Of War
ne institute. beginning tomorrow, will
uNluo the morning sessions into groups,
10 moot as tollows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
FIREMEN DEFEND MEN
Declare Neither Legg Nor Sweeny
Killed Man at Bridgeton.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. Z. - Older
members of the Fame Hose Fire Com
pany declare neither Hugh Sweeny nor
Lewis b. Legg was responsible for the
death of a man named Davis. who was
killed at a lremen's picnic at Bridgeton,
y. j.. ~ wears ago.
Ali the firemen who witnessed the fight,
it is declared were summoned as wit
nesses, and the fact that Legg was not
one of them proves his innocence.
Men who are trying to keep Sweeny off
the voting list because he served time for
the killing recall that years after the
New Jersey affair he pleaded guilty to
striking Thomas Marlin, of New Castle,
on the head with a brick For this he
was fined. Martin is a mental wreck
because of the blow.
Friends of Sweeny say in recent years
he has led a respectable life, and the
question of his right to vote was settled
long time ago, when he was elected
chief engineer of the Fire Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
TSING-T HARBoR FRONT
AFlRE FROM ENEMY'S SHELLS
Shore for Miles Lit Up with Reflec-
tion of Flames.

IOlNlO, NOV. 2.
The Japanese Admiralty announces
that the naval operations against the
fortress OF Tsing-Tao are highly sue
cessful.
According to the official advices, des-
perate fight is being made at Tsing-Tao.
For miles from shore the sea reflects
the flames from the burning shlpyards
gas reservoirs and houses that have been
set afire by shells from the Japanese and
British warships and lnnd artillery, which
cover the rishes OF the infantry.
The Germnas are strongly intrenched,
having at least 30 fortified positions. with
100 guns, while elaborate systems of
bnrbed wire entanglements and subter-
ranean mines have lmpeded the advance
of the Allies. Since october % there
have been casualties daily. The losses
yesterday were slight.
Aeroplanes and balloons furnished the
ranges for the gunners. The Kaiser's
Fort has replied fiercely. The guns Of
1ltis Fort have done no damage.
IL Is stated that as a tribute to tho
gallantry OF Meyer Waideck, the German
Governor of I[iao- Chau. no demand for
the surrender of Tsng-Tao has been
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
KILLED LISTENING TO MUSIC
Woman Falls From Fifth Story of
Apartment House.

NEW YORK, Nov. Cleaning out of
window of her nth story apartment at
3l7 West 18th street, so that she might
better listen to strains of music that
ioated up from the floor below, Mrs.
Mary Rose, 4S years old, fell to the pave
ment and was killed.
Her body, crushed and bleeding. was
picked up in the courtyard and she died
before she could be taken to hospital
The woman was seated at a window of
her apartment with her husband, Albert
Rose, and her son, Albert Rose, by her
side. The music on the floor below
seemed to stimulate her to remarkable
degree, and in her eagerness to hear she
leaned too far forward and lost her bal
ance. She suffered fracture of the spine
and both her legs were broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
WOMAN MAY HAVE STOLEN
TWO COMMUNION SERVICES
Police Have No Clue to Thief in
Wilmington Churches.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 2.-Dd n
woman steal the communion services from
st Johns and St Andrews Episcopal
churches yesterday? This is the question
some officials OF the churches are asking.
The only theory that woman did the
stealing Is that IL would have been easier
Tor a woman to conceal the communion
vessels about her clothing than a man.
The police have no clues to the identity
Of the thieves
The thefts took place between early and
late celebrations Of the Holy Communion.
and in both Instances the services were
taken from the credence tables at the
side OF the altar. At st. Andrews Church
the tankard and paten were taken and at
St Johns Church the chaliccs. paten and
the tray disappeared
The service at St Johns Church was
presented In memory Of Alexis l. du Pont.
founder of the church. who was killed I'm
a powder mill explosion.
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsmau. OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware. preached
the sermon at ST. Johns Church vester-
day on the sixth anniversary of his first
sermon as Bishop OF this diocese. Tho
Bishop was compelled to send to his
home, at Bishopstcad. for a communion
service so he might celebrate Holy COM
munion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
MOSLEMS OF INDIA
STAND BY BRITAIN
Prayers for the Allies Against Tur-
keys Moves.

SIMLA, India, Nov. 2.
The announcement of the unfriendIy
attitude of Turkey toward the Allies was
made throughout India today In an official
communication wherein the Viceroy of
India deplores "the endeavor OF a chau-
whistle element TO drive Turkey into a
war with Great Britain for the benefit OF
Germany and Austria"
The reception which the announcement
received in the outlying districts win not
be known for some days, but responsible
leaders Of the Mohammedan community
already are holding meetings in support
OF Great Britain. while the mosques are
organizing prayers for the success OF the
British arms. The Mullahs are preaching
homilies urging Turkey either to maintain
a neutrality or side with the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
FRANKFORT FOREST" BURNS
Firemen Hampered Fighting Blazing
Underbrlsh.

Residents Of Frankford had a miniature
reproduction of a forest fire when blaze
ragged for several hours on the outskirts
of the section yesterday. The fire was
caused by the burning of underbrush at
Summerdalc lane and the Pennsylvania
Railroad
Fremen summoned to extingulsh the
flames were hampered in their work by
the absence Of water in the vicinity, and
they fought the blaze by smothering 1t
with brooms and dirt. James Moroney
saved 100 shocks of corn in an adjoin-
ing field by plowing up small breast
works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
Dogs Barks Save Six From ea,

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 2-The bark
Of a dog aroused James MADEIRA. owner
of lodging house, here early today, in
time to discover the house was full OF
escaping gas. Mrs. MADEIRA was uncon-
scious and was carried to window by
her husband. Then the man called for
help, and the police rescued four dodgers
who had been overcome by the fumes.
A pulmotor restored the woman to con-
seriousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
National Silk Exposition

NEW YORK. Nov "A national ex-
position tot display silks made in the
United States will be held in this city in
the near future under the auspices OF
the leading silk manufacturers of Pater-
son. " j., and other cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

z4h 1RuNTON. Nov. z-Judge Haight,
zhs united States District Court, today,
imposed a sentence 81 Ave years in state
oa en HaFrg Kariheim, of Atlantic
s charged With transporting tive
~ lr9m AIfoons. Pa, 70 Atlantic
far immoral purposes.
ze 1islght severely arralgned kari
~ IoH IS cFIle s4SiuE
e4 uHe 81 tnuFE men fnr whom
ra efana nas ncfHius naf
.a Uan 80 Nf1E eH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
BULaAR-RUss1AN CABLE CUT

LONDON. Nov. A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says a Sofia telegram
reports that the cable between Varna
and Sebastopol has been cut. Varna is
port in the north of Bulgaria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
AMERICAN CONSUL FLEES
OSTEND; HELD IN GHENT
Official Message to Washington As
serts He Is Unable to Leave.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,-American Con-
sui johnson OF Ostend. is held in Ghent.
according to an official message to this
Government today.
The Ostend consulate, another message
said. was closed Saturday. Johnson re-
ported that he was well, but for some
reason was forced to flee from Ostend
and is now unable to leave Ghent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02

American social Institutions have be-
couie tbs laughing stock 7f tha world ana
American democracy y sham. accord
Ing q ALFRED ~. Martin. of New York.
Hho adare4aad ths kthiusl Culture 50,
eisty n hsoaa street 4aeaits fsskeTaaY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
DUPoNTs TO SHIP POWDER
Destination of Smokless Ammuni-
ton Is Kept Secret.

WILMINGTON. Nov, 1.-The Hagley
yard of the dupont Powder Company has
been turned over for the manufacture of
Theoretically sealed cans in which gum
cotton, one of the component parts of
smokeless powder, can be shipped. Where
they will be slGpped is not stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
Youth, Injured in Game, Lived Since
Saturday With Broken Back.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov 2.-James
Lavery. 10 years old, Ambridge. Pa, died
here this morning In the Presbyterisr
Hospital from injuries suffered In a foot
ball game Saturday. His back was broken
when he was playing with the Ambridge
eleven against the belmont Club.
His death marks the second football
batality IN this city this season. Two
weeks ago Michael Kennedy. a Lawrence
game between two amateur teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-02
Football Injury Causes Death

MeALLHN. Tex, Nov. 2-Kicked in
the left temple while taelsling IN a foot
ball game, Dudley Gothrup ls yesterday
died from his injuries.