davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

All kinds Of society printing done Ut the
rrNns ofhce, olneyviils square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

A new family have moved in the village
from Fall River.

A new family have moved in the village
from Fall River.
Mrs. John Manchester is confined to
her home by illness.
Lester Carr and family have moved
TO the boarding house here.
James Sherlock anl family have
moved to the house recently occupied by
Charles Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burdiek of Arling-
ton, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Sherlock on Sunday.
Motion pictures are soon to begin here
under new management, in Angell's Hall
Elsstric lights will soon be installed in
the building.
Wheaton Luther, an old resident OF
this place, who is in his oath year, at
tended the Odd Fellows reception on
Tuesday evening. lie has been a member
of the Odd Fellows for over forty years.
Lafayette Lodge, |. o. o. +. received
an official visi, from District Deputy James
=. Tucker aud his staff of officers on
Tuesday evening. The Quinebaug Lodge
OF Danielson we're guests of the evening
Speeches were made by members of the
visiting lodge. The feast committee served
a splendid turkey supper and music was
furnished by the lodge orchestra.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
FOSTER CENTRE.

Mrs. Frank Cole has returned to Prov.
dence.
Miss Beatrice Lynch is working in
Providence.
Lawrence Luther is working In Brook.
lyn, New York.
Mr.. Warren NJ. Blackmar has purchas-
ed an automobile.
Charles K. Stephenson has accepted a
position in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raumberg visited
at Leauder Bowen's on Sunday.
Representative o A. Knight spent
several days this week in Providence.
Mr.. John Eddy of Johnston, spen,
several days last week with Mr.. and Mrs,
B. G. Eddy.
Miss Gladys Luther Of Providence, spent
several days recently with MIR. and Mrs.
Rufus Howard
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Medy
Duclau was buried Wednesday of last week,
sge six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. olney A knight enter.
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and son Of
Providence, over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks has returned from
Prov vidence, where she attended birthday
party in honor Of her son, Earle Sparks
Claude Pierce, who a few weeks ago,
suffered an amrutation Of finger, follow.
lug an accident in a sswmrl, has made q
fine recovery.
The LADIES' Home Mission are prepar-
ing for an entertainment at the Town Hall
next Saturday evening, November 7o,h,
after which refreshments will be served.
Jesse Pierce, who has for sometime, been
under treatment by eminent physicians
for dilatation e the heart following a
strain. Is making slow, but satisfactory
improvement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mr.. knight Barden has sold his place to
the city and removed 10 East Greenwich.
Trinity Guild met with Mrs. +. II.
Steere at Rockland on Wednesday after.
noon.
MIR. A. l.. Livsey spent last Saturday in
Providence, calling on friends and attend
ing 10 business matters
Deaconess Dahlgren, who has been very
i'll, hopes to take up the work again on
Saturday afternoon. 1t is planned to be-
gin the practice of Christmas Carols soon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
NORTH FOSTER.

Mrs. f. A. Doane is the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. A. Young for few days.
Mrs. l., l.. Sanborn visited her aunt.
Mrs. d w, Goodspeed in Providence last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Whitaker and Mr..
J. Walter Wilson were guests of Mrs. How.
ard P. Sanborn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shippee of Waurea.
gan and some friends of Danieson, visited
the old homestead on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

Saturdays special at the Scituate Public
Marke', Purity Oats. 10 cent package, a.
7 cents, not more than 5 to a customer.
Philip Davis, an aged Civil War Veteran,
is recovering from a broken leg. which
was caused by fall about two weeks ago.
The meetings at the Advent Christian
Church on Tuesday afternoon and evening
were largely attended. The principal
speaker was +. w. DONNA OF River Point.
Mr.. John Sprague, Miss Susan E. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little. Mr.. and
Mrs John Morrow, Mr.. aud Mrs. Alexan.
der Potter and daughter, Barbara, and Mr..
an Mrs. Edgar Vaughan of Providence,
were the recent guests of Mr.. Asahel A.
Peck.
The young people of the Free Baptist
Church, assisted by outside talent, viii
give a Musical and Literary Entertain
ment in the auditorium Of the church,
Thanksgiving Night, November asth.
The public is cordially invited. No ad.
mission will be charged, but silver offer
ing may be given
A sermon pertaining to Thanksgiving
will be preached at the Free Baptist
| Church, North Scuuate by the pastor
Rev G. b. Cutler at III a. N. next Sunday,
November 2Ist inst. from the Text found
in Ist. Timothy, 4th; 4th. large audi
euce as usual is expected and the music
will be in keeping with the occasion. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
The cow barn on the farm owned by
Peter Bremges on Pine Hill, was consum'
ed by fire Sunday evening. The entire
contents of the barn were destroyed, except
ing six cows. There was a large amount
of hay and fodder in the barn and a large
equipment of farming implements. 1t was
quite loss to Mr.. Bremges and will prob
ably amount to several thousand dollars
BY hard work, the neighbors kept the
blaze from spreading TO the house and
other buildings near by. The fire could
be seen for many miles and attracted a
large crowd.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Free
Baptist Church, DR.. Charlotte Arnold,
chairman, served a chicken supper Novem'
Der I2th, followed by an entertainment,
which was largely attended. The follow
/ ing program was rendered: Selections
Orchestra, Singing; Quartette, Violin Solo
Lester Spencer, Piano Duet; Miss Alice
Hilery, Solo; Mrs l.. Smith, Selection
Orchestra, Violin Solo; l.. Blackmar,
Piano Solo; Miss l.. Vaerier, Selection
Orchestra, Violin Solo; Miss A. Hillery,
Reading; William Smith, Selections
Orchestra, Singing; Quartet, Selection
Orchestra. The quartet was composed oI
Earle Arnold, Ernest Shippee, Irving Gut
Ter and William Hughes. The Orph.u:
Orchestra, Irving Brown, Leader, furnish
ed music.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
LET Us GIVE THANKS.

Well, folks, the big feast day is with us
once more. You will find a special illus.
trated article commemorating the occasion,
in this issue of The TIMES 1t is an uu-
usually thoughtful and interesting piece
that will help you to give thanks for the
years blessings with real fervor. Read it
and see.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

THE YouTH's COMPANION CALENDAR
For 1910.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

The publishers of the Youths Compan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1910, IA Calendar for the new year.
II is gem OF calendar. making. The
decorative mounting is rich, but the main
purpose has been to produce calendar
that is useful, and that purpose has been
achieved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
Dress Suits

Full dress, Tuxedos, Prince Alberts and
Black sack suits. silk and opera hats foi
rent. Albert the Tailor, Lyman Building
3os v estminster ST. Telephone. Ada.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
ASHLAND.

District Deputy James S. Tucker and
staff of officers will make an official visit to
Covenant Lodge, |. .. o. +. on Saturday
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
MISS HOPPER HELD
BtAMEtESsByDAUE
Carpenter Run Down BY Young
Woman's Auto Exonerates
Her For Accident

J. s. Daue, who was run ever by an
automobile driven by Miss Alice Hop.
per, was taken to the Queen s hospital
Yesterday, where he will have TO stay
for several months. Last evening he
made the following affidavit holding
Miss Hopper blameless for the accident.
tThis is to certify that | do not
blame Miss Alice Hopper for the acct
dent which occurred at the corner Of
King and Keeaum6lu streets OF Decpm.
Der 20, 1915. desire to exonerate
Mss Hopper entirely from all blame for
said accident, and wish to stat4 fur
Their that w IL. Hopper has done every.
thing for me in giving me the hest
medical treatment and care in securing
accommodations at the hospital.
. : q ''(Signed) L. s. Daue.
w, L. Hopper the father Of the
young woman who drove the ear which
caused Daue's injuries, will pay all the
expenses incurred by the injured man
while he Is laid up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
SINGLE BACKBONE
BOOSTING CONCRETE
Wants Honolulu To Adopt Cali
fornia Road Construction

Supervisor Robert W. Single with
his wife and family, arrived in the
Great Northern yesterday after an all.
sence of several weeks in San Fran.
ciscO and the southern part of Cali
fOrnin. i.I.., T{.y.r. 80 .
: He was impressed with the splendid
concrete roads of the Golden State
and Joined the boosters of the board
of supervisors for that style of road in
Honolnlu at last nights meeting which
he attended. Certain mysterious tele-
grams which were sent him by other
members of the board were mentioned
and their receipt acknowledged.
Mr.. ShiRgle uiotored from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles and was greatly
pleased with the ease of travel. He
stated that trip from San Francisco
could be made TO most any point in
California now in automobiles over the
finest roads and that most of them
were of concrete.
speaking of the apartment house
episode he stated that his Riddles were
not the ones which caused the distur'
banee and that he won his suit against
the landlord, who paid all the legal
expenses and told Single he had nc
ill-feeling against him.
Matters political Oh the Coast, nc
cording to Single, seem to be shaping
towards return Of the Republicans
to power in the coming campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Captain catIin, First Infantry,
Has Marrow Escape From
Is = Drowning At HaleiWa
TREACHERoUS CURRENTS
CARRY HIM OVER REEF
Frantic Friends On Shore Watch
Sturdy Fisherman Overhaul
Victim With Boat

mn. l-... ...--..gA.gs - IT.i....l.
he io1Sh lroi '"' ieh's aS haioi" "
came close to again claiming victim
Wednesday afternoon, when Capt. q,
dc Grasst Catiin. First Infantry. sta.
toned Mt Castner. was carried out more
than n mile 10 sea. powerless 20 fight
his vrav against their 'insidions strength
Capfain CatIin went ~, in swimming
with n marty Of. friends and SWAIN out
toward. ono Of the satn,,ans, anchored
in the bav After swimmino for some
lttIe time be noticed that the boat, was
arift;no away, from him in, ante "a his
effort. I'm swim more RAPIDLY. Nv this
fine Cantain CatIin ,was some distance
from shore and he Turned ON his back
"a rest awhile before making the swim
hack 10 sbore. = ~
gwept out Across Reef
~ Upon again taking his bearings he
discovered that he, had been carried q
great distance from shore and was out
across the reef that closes the entrance
TO the bay. His most strenuous eff.
forts to make Roadway toward land
were fruitless of results and he, was
being carried irresistibly out to sea.
RealizinVrtha he was helpless to reach
shore, CAPTAIN Catlinh called to -his
friends on shore. So far had he been
swept along by the current that his
voice family, reached his party.
Among them all was CONSERVATION
when thew realized the officers situa.
ton. No boat was at hand nearer than
the sampans anchored several hundred
Yards from shore and il began to look
M If il would be an, impossibility ia
suecor the distressei swimmer. For.
tunatelv a Japanese fisherman out on
tho point heard the captains calls and
rushed into a row boat drawn M be
fore his ~ cottage. Captain CatHh's
frantic friends on shore were cheered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
SUPREME COURT SUSTAlNs
CIRCUIT JUDGE EDlNGS

Charles Reinhardt while ridinG over
one of the Maui roads suffered a mis-
hap in an accident and sued the Val.
ley Island County for damages, claim
ing that his injuries had come about
because of the negligence shown by
the Maui county authorities in the
proper upkeep of the roads on the
island.
The county demurred to the com
plant in the suit for damages and Cir
cult Judge Ediugs overruled the de
murrer, whereupon the case was
brought to the supreme court on ex,
ception. An opinion, written by Chief
Justice Robertson and coneurred in by
Associat Justice Watson aud Circuit
Judge Whitney, the latter sitting in
place of Associate Justice Quarles, now
absent in the mainland, handed down
Yesterday, Overruled the exceptions OF
the defendant county.
The case will now proceed TO trial
on its merits in the circuit court at
Waikiki, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
MYSTERY TO MARK
CARNIVAL OPENING
AID Club Will Produce Costume
Procession and Some Mys-
ferrous Stunts

, The committee of the AID Club on
the opening night of the Carnival has
mapped out its campaign in four pro-
'vinces. H. L. Strange, in command
announced yesterday the assignment Of
Territory to be conquered.
AS already published, the two main
events Of the opening night are the ball
of all nations in the Capitol grounds
opeh.to everybody, and the bal masque
given later in the ArmOry.
But that ism t enough for the AID
Club. Mr.. Strange doesn't want tC
see the dancers and the onlDokers drift
idly through the the gateway, a few
stragglers at a time. He wants to see
an eager, jostling press of people and
of course there must be something more
tangible for their enthusiasm to bite
on than an. invitation.
So there has been named stunt com
mittee. +. Q. Cannon is, chairman and
the other members are Tom Sharp II
L. Strange and Neil Slattery. The, Ad
Club is fond of a little innocent mys
terry and none of the stunters yester
day would divulge their dark designs
Whatever the stunt shall be, it will
provide the motif for a procession il
costume to the grounds. Probably 8
small parade of illuminated automo
biles will precede the procession, but
it will not be elaborate enough to MAKE
any trouble for owners or to conflict
with the official automobile parade t.
be given later in the week under thu
direction of s. s. Paxson and the aus
pices of the Automobile club. Tht
idea was suggested by Harold Dilling
ham and found instant favor.
There being q parade, of course Their
had to be a parade committee. Elmer
+. Schwarzberg is chairman and thu
other members are Lionel de Wig Nor
ton, j. d. Levenson, Charles r. Frazier
and f. H. Lewis.
For the ball Of all nations, c. B
Gage is chairman of the committee
and his associates are j. A. Al. Johnson
James A. Dunbar and J. Francis Childs
For the bal masque, Harold Dilling
ham is chairman of the committee an
his associates are J. Morton Riggs, W
l.. Emory and Capt. r. c. Howell, U
S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
CONGRESSMAN OSHED
AS CHIEF or HAWA|r
Philadelphia Paper Pokes Fun At
J. Hampton Moore

The Philadelphia Ledger has the fol
lowing to say regarding the Hawaiian
name given to Representative j.
Hampton Moore when he was raised to
be a Chief of Hawaii during the re.
cent visit of the congressional party
to the Islands:
His intimates call him 'Hampy,
officially he is the Honorable J. Hamp-
ton, but out in Hawaii he is Chief
with the Long Ears Moore.
"And that is not any attempt at
humor, but fact. Our third district
representative can put it all over the
other members from Philadelphia in
that he belongs to a real royal circle.
''It all happened on recent visit
of the congressman with 'Uncle Joe
Cannon and others to the Hawaiian
Islands. There the former speaker and
j, Hampton were takenrto a small is,
land and formally initiated into that
elect class known as the Chiefs of
Hawaii
"The ceremonies were conducted by
the Prince Kalanianaole, who would
he the king had the islands retained
their independence. Mr.. Moore s Of
fetal title is Pepeiaonui-which you
are not obliged to Pronounce-and il
means Chief with the, Long Ears, OIL
more literally chief with far-hearing
ears.
"And that ~ a bad title, either
because this Philadelphia chief car
hear things as far away as anybody
know, in witness whereof mention
how he knew the Philadelphia politica
chiefs were not calling him to the may
or 5 chair, even while many with short
er ears thought they clearly heard the
summons. %.
"'Long ears saves one heaps Of
troubles, aud maybe that's why thi'
Hawaiian chief has SO few of them
Mr.. Moore has written to a frien,
in Honolulu who assisted him on hi,
way through the terrible perils of the
initiation that he was sorry not to have
been able to attend the council OF
chiefs held here last month, aud tha
the gooI win, the good fellowship an,
the high purposes Of my "assoeiat,
chiefs" will ever be fond remem
brance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
.GARELMAPu SURVIVORS
HAVE REACHED VICTORIA

Looking remarkably fit after their
terrible experience following the wreck
of the Chilean ship CaremaPu of Port
land Point, the five survivors reached
Victoria aboard the Canadian Pacific
steamer Tees the first Of the month.
The survivors are Captain Fernando
Desolmes, master; Rodrigo Diez, pas
senger; Enceslo Coloma, Leo Pieper aud
Antonio Okione, seamen..
A thrilling story of the battle with
the elements from which the survivors,
barely escaped alive was told by Cap
tain Desolntes.
~ saw the lighthouse at Lennard
island, at the entrance to ClayoquOt
Sound, and we signalled the lighthouse
with flags, but got no answer, The
breakers by this time were pounding
the ship heavily, but the anchors stood
the sea well for three hours, About
noon ] gave orders for the stays to be
cut away with a view TO letting the
masts and tOp-hamper carry away,
when | saw a steamer which proved
to be the Princess Maquinna standing
toward US out from the entrance OF
Clayoquot Sound. ! Immediately stopped
the men cutting away the gear and
went forward to put stops on the an
rhOr chains. At the same time ! told
the mate to swing out No. lifeboat
from the checks and prepare ii fol-
launching.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
MlSS'SPRlNGfkCES
GRANDURYeHARGE
Visitor and Doctor PedOn Are In
dicted For Failing To Assist
H., Auto Victim

Miss Dorothy Spring, wealthy young
woman and society belle Of Berkeley,
and Or. John g. Pedon, inferno at the
Queen = Hospital, were indicted by the
territorial grand jury yesterday on a
charge Of "rneglecting assistance to a
person injured by an automobile," the
accusation coming under the provisions
Of the law passed by the legislature this
year to fit such infractions as Miss
Spring and Doctor Pedon are said to
be guilty of.
The charge against each Of the dc.
PENDANTS is that last Monday night
an automobile, in which were Miss
Spring and Doctor Pedon, ran down
Mrs! Mary F. Moore in the Nuuanu
street or Pail road, Mrs. Moore being
picked up later in an unconscious con-
dition, from which Inconsistencies
she has not recovered.
Deputy City Attorney Garden ask ed
the court to fix the bond in each ease
at $1,000, but Judge Ashford de.
INJURED.
"There is no steamer leaving Homo.
lulu from now until ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning." said Judge Ash.
ford, "and that being the case think
IL is an unnecessary indignity, to place
under arrest and hold to bail a young
woman in q, strange land. The cases
are set for pleading at ten o clock, to-
morrow (Friday), morning, when orders
will be made fixing bail.n
Mr.. Garden said that in asking for
bail he was following the wishes Of
A.. nj. Cristy, his superior and first
deputy city attorney. Personally, he
had nothing to, say. -,
The third Indictment Of the day
was returned against Ricardo Cabiara,
a" Filipinoy who is already under ar
rest and held in the city Jail for o
crime to be proven. He is charged
with having broken into the home of
Mrs. Marie Riordan Palmer, in Manoa
valley, on the night of October 8, with
intent to commit statutory offense,
t'and did then and there commit the
crime of burglary in the first degree, "
elucidates the Indictment.
This is a well known case, the break
VI JhO "OHldh III
question causing much excitement at
the time in the Valley of Shadows.
The man, claim the authorities, recent.
ly was identified by Mrs. Palmer. The
ease has been worked up, by degrees,
against Cabiara and the city officials
claim that they have sufficient proof
to convict the man they suspect.
Arrangements. in all three cases in
which the grand jury returned inTict.
ments yesterday will take place at
ten O'Clock this morning in Judge
Ashford s court, when the pleas will
be taken, if they are forthcoming.
In discharging the grand jurors yes
terday, for the time being, Judge Ash
ford took OCCASION, in addition to the
usual thanks, to wish the year-old in,
quisitors a "Merry Christmas. ="
Speaking for my inquisitorial col
leagues" said Foreman James H
Fiddes,' 81 wish to return, the cohpli.
ments Of the season to the court and
all its officials Z OBJ. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
GREAT NORTHERNBRINGS
some PROMINENT FOLK
Among Them Are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack London

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London returned
to Honolulu in the Great Northern yes
tcrday morning. They will remain un
til about June, and during this time
Mr.. London will continue his work Of
writing in the mornings. He will re.
ceiNe no visitors while at work. The
Londons left Honolulu in July. Two
companion books, Jerry" and "Mich-
| chael -, have been completed and the
author is at work on another. While
here, he plans to maze, with Mrs Lon.
don, a cruise to the leeward islands as
far as Midway in a sampaH, as he an.
nOunced when he sailed for San Fran
cisco. Three Japanese servants who
went to California with the Londons
returned with them.
Il. '. Jones, owner of the Minneap.
apOlis Journal, leading afternoon paper
of Minneapolis; John Robbins and Lac
Stafford, also of Minneapolis, came in
the Great Northern. Yesterday morn.
ing a radiogram advised them of the
death of c. }. Goodrich, head of the
Twin city Rapid Transit company, who
had intended coming to Honolulu with
them.
$. Shrba, editor of the Hawaii Shin
20, and Alexander Hume Ford were
passengers. Twenty five members -.
the Leland Stanford. Jr., University
glee club came.
James ID. Dole and Edmund A. Gem
ter, who went to California soon after
he returned frOp the South Seas in tn,
British steamer Kestrel, returned home
&. Warren Force, who has been il
charge of mining exhibit at the ex
position, came in the steamer. Stan
hey and Charles +. Stone, sons of Ca
F.. Stone, general traffic manager Of tn,
Great Northern Pacific line, and G.. II
jerks, mother of C. 0. jerks, vice
president and general manager, aud hi
mothrr.iu law, Mrs f. h. Mcdonald, o
Bemiji Minnesota, arrived OF thci
PARTY is Mrs. W. G. Downing of 10
Angeles
Staulr, and Redevcrs Waldron, sou
of Fred l.. WaldrOu, returned home. MI
amt MIS- Is. +. Dillingham; also came
r. W. White, editor of the Denve
Post, aud f. w, Graham of DENY or vii
90 to Samoa and the tomb of Rober
Louis Stevenson.
Mr. aud Mrs George b. Carpenter
wealthy O"rIo rnnchers. viii make a
. extensive tour Of the Islands,
Jack A.orrill and Spragmr Ricgr
, prOmm, Mt OrrYOnIans are among NisI
tors who arrived yesterday.