davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
NORTH ScITUATl:.

The mill is closed'1t the present time.
The mill houses are being repainted.
Clarence A. Stone has an Overland run
about.
Miranda Aldrich has returned to her
home.
Rev. w. A. Millet is on a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. c. B. Edwards visited Sakonnet
this week.
Mrs. Margaret Rowland has moved to
Chepaehet.
Ralph Robinson motored to Sakonnet
on Wednesday.
The Rev. G. B. Cutler is enjoying two
weeks vacation.
Scituats Old Home Day is on wednes
day Of next week.
J. w. Lyons is visiting friends in Greene,
r. l., for the week.
The Ladies Aid met with Abby Olney
on Tuesday afternoon.
Annie Salisbury returned this week from
a vacation at the Cape.
Mrs. A. E. Kenyon will SPEND a few
weeks with her mother.
Maud Smell of Hope, visited her aunts
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Rev. G. B. Cutler is spending a
vacation in Mystic, Conn.
e. l.. Hawkes., who was taken i'll recent.
ly, remains about the same.
Charles o. Geer, clerk at Seamans'
store, is on weeks vacation.
North Scituate was we'll represented at
Foster Old Home Day yesterday.
Quite a number from here attended the
Greene Camp Meeting on Sunday
w. F. Angel and a party of friends,
were at Old Buttonwoods last week.
Miss Alice Farrow Of the Post.office, is
taking three days week vacation.
Rev. G. A. Burgess will occupy the pull.
pit at the Baptist Church on Sunday.
The rainy weather has driven home some
of the campers at Lake Moswansicut.
Sarah Smell, Miss Wnsor and Mrs
Salisbury spent the day on an outing at
Newport recently.
E. L. Smith Of the Scituate Public Mar
ket, enjoyed short vacation Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Maybelle Shippee and Miss Alice
Edwards visited Mrs. I. G. Spencer at
Chepiwanoxet last week.
For Saturday only, at the Scituate Pub
lie Market, Confectioner's Sugar, 1 ID
package, cts, regular price 10 cts, 8
packages to a customer.
1t was found necessary to amputate the
thumb of Mr.. Much's hand which was
crushed in the machinery at the mill. DR..
Arnold performed the operation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
season is on the wane.

The berry season is on the wane
This locality was well represented at
Foster Old Home Day.
Mrs. Beatrice Parker aud children, were
weekend guests Of Marion Briggs.
Mrs. FSed Arndt has returned from a
brief vacation at North Scituate, Proyi-
dence and Button woods.
Mrs. Herbert Bacon entertained rela-
tiyes and friends from Providence at Grand
View Farm last Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Stone, who has been in fail.
ing health for some time, has been taken
to the Rhode Island Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Eliza Raston with he son, Mr..
Frank Eastou and family Of East Provi-
deuce, we're members Of berrying picnic
st Mrs, Elizabeth Cookies last Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13
MoIllhed

This really happened In New Yori
the other day:
Displeased Parent-Molly, find yot
have been buying three pairs Of gloves
without my permission. Why did yor
DO 1T
Miss Molly (aged twelve)-Why, dad
dy, I was obliged TO have some gloves
I hadn't a pair to wear!
Displeased Parent-It was very
wrong Of you to buy the gloves with
out asking either your mother or me
about It.
Miss Molly-Well, never mind, daddy
dear. They won't cost anything.
had them chargedl-New York Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-08-13

Dress Suits

Full dress, Tuxedos, Prince Alberts and
Black sack suits. SILK and opera hats for
rent. Albert the Tailor, Lyman Building
39s Westminster st., Telephone. ADV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
WON'T GIVE
 MAYER FOR ALL CHICAGO

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 2S.1There Is not the slightest chance for the Chicago Cubs to land Pitcher Err slxine Mayer of the Philhes. In a letter Secretary Bill Shettsline receiv- Sd from Pat Moran yesterday Pat laid he would not swap Mayer to Bresnahan for the entire Chicago fean. indicating that Sir Patrick must think very highly of Mayer.
 Stanley Baumgartner, the Chicago University left -handers who looked very good last season, has written that the terms submitted to him by Ahe Phils are satisfactory and that he will sign. But Baumsartner will not join the team until it comes back heref rom it's Southern training trip. sTe will be graduated from the Chi- cago University Law School in March, then will come on here to hoin Moran's forces. Moran has giv- en Banmgartner permission to go Ahead and finish his studies before buckling down to the serious side Of hurlfng. <
 Eppa Rfxey, who was $ flat failure last summer, has penned a few lines ko Shettsline saying that he will be Rne of the early worms at St. Peters burg, Fla, for the spring workout and that he hopes to truly earn his etipend this year. Eppa last season hid not join the club until after Me Nnorial Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
OFFER M'FARLAN S15,OOO TO TAKE ON MIKE GIBBONS

New York, Jan. 2s-f Packey Mo Farland will box Mike Gibbons ten round in Madison Square Garden he can have $15,000-a greater sum than any ever paid to any champion for a bout in the famous old building of this city. This is $5,000 more than Packey received when he fought Matt Wells, the English lightweight cham pion, two years ago. When one con siders that Packey is not a champion and never has held a lightweight title or weIterweight crown, this offer is conside cred a tribute to Packey's skill as 8 boxer.
 A match between Gibbons and Mo Farland has been long under consid- eration by Johnson, who has been working on such a proposition for several months. Before the holidays Johnston broached the subject of a bout to Mcfarland. At the time Packey was non-committal. although he had previously said that there were two men whom he would like to meet-Gibbons and Welsh-before he retired from the ring for all time. Whenever the proposition for signing articles was broached to Packey he was evasive.
 He would not commit himself one way or another to Johnson but to friends Packey said that he was will ing to fight either Gibbons or Welsh provided his wife would give her con sent. Packey was recently married and as he is worth about $250,0OO, the money part of the proposition would not tempt him nearly as much as to retire from the sport after trouncing Freddy Welsh, the cham pion lightweight boxer of the world, and Mike Gibbons, who was two years ago the best welterweight boxer but who stands today, since his defeat of Jimmy Clabby, as the recognized best
 nidd1eweight fighter in America, Packey has outgrown the lightweight limit, and like Gibbons tips the scales between the welterweight and mid dleweight divisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
ARREST OLD YALE CAPTAIN
 AS BOLD SPY

New Haven, Jan 23-Arregted as a. Russian spy was the experience which Burr Chamberlain. an old Yale foot ball captain. recently acquired in Ger many. According to a letter received by Carl s. Flanders from Chamber lain the excitement of playing in a big college football game doesn't com pare with the thrill of being m1gtaken for a subject of the cxar while naaid- ing in the territory ruled by the lzafs- CT. That. at least is Chamber4aiu's opinion.
 He left New Tor1r early n HTowen- Der bound for Germany on q bus1ness mission All went smoothly ag 1ons as he remained in the big cities, but a time came when tt was neoesaaFV to make a trip through the rural dis tr1cts. Finally, Chamberlain reached settlement where German was the only tongue spoken. Jugt what ha did to excite the suspicion of the popula.cs is not stated in his letter. but he 77as detained on the charge of being a F uEsian spy.
 A long distance telephone brought German friends to his re2leG who vouched for him ana secured his re- lease, but with the parttculax.V radf- cal feeling which exists in Germany against Russia, Chamberlain was con sidel'abiy worried before his reprieve arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
sacred Heart s2, St. Jo1nn's IS.


 : The Hearts came through with an other win, easily defeating St. Johns 32 to IS. The game was -interesting from a Heart standpoint and with the exception Of the work of Garland, the star center, Russell the speedy for ward and the comeback of Jack Gall 1agher the game was devoid of feat ures. Retrace our steps for a mo- ment. We forgot about the grand shot Tom Kenny pulled, off in the first half when he shot a basket into the opponents netting when standing almost under his own basket.
 Kochiss was the only shining light on the Johns and at that he was handicapped for want of an able teammate to work the floor with him. It was foregone conclusion a few minutes after the game started that the Hearts would. win and win they did in a very easy manner. The win leaves the Hearts the sole occupant of first place with St. Mary's but one game behind and the St.. Charles also within hailing distance. The game on Monday in St. Charles' hall will no doubt draw the biggest crowd of the season. The Hearts VIII no doubt be the favorites over the tJinx'' boys but the fans can depend upon close ly contested game and plenty of ex- citement. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
MOAKLEY HAS
 WON 1o CORNELL
 CHAMPIONSHIPS

New York, Jan. 2S-Jack Moakley. veteran coach of Cornell University's track and field athletes was one of the guests and principal speakers at the annual dinner of the Cornell So- ciety of Civil Engineers at the Hotel McA1pin last night. MT. Moak1ey, in the course of his talk, related his six teen years experience with the Cor nell athletes, but passed over lightly the remarkable success he attained with them in that period. Nineteen times Cornell won intercollegiate championships under the supervision of Moak1ey-hve times in the track and field championships and fourteen times in the cross country title event Of the last sixteen championship races over hill and dale, Cornell has failed to win the team. honors only twice. No other college coach in the United States can claim such a record.
 This season promises to be another big year athletically for Cornell, ac- Eeording to Moak1ey. He has $50 ath- letes out daily trying for his team, and after the college examinations the first part of next month he expects to recruit another big batch of athletes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
HAT IS CONNIE MACK PLANNING FOR
 SEASON OF 1915

phi1adelt1llia. Jan. 23-What is go- Nag on under Comics Mackss derby is the problem that has every follower Df the horsehides pill, possibly With hhe single exception or Mack naIlseiA' soreiy puzzled.
 Beams of stuff were batted about Af1e infieId of dope when Connie drop ned Eddie Collins Go the delight or sone Charley Comiskey. The Collins Sensation came along as a fine young climax to the upset in the A6hIetlcs pitching corps
 Now Mack has 'em guessing again. Having once posed as the friend of the young and ambitious in baseball he side-tracked the practice Of grab sbfng promising youngsters by taking time the word was. going the rounds that the once great Napoleon was about to pass into obscurity.
 Balloon remembered that Larry really did his imeHght burst when he 4t1npea from the Philadelphia Ma ttona1s to Mack's team in 1901 and then swung to- Cleveland. It was figured that this latest move was a sort Of pension scheme for Lajoie with q job Of coaching few more young sters Mack is expected to dig from the bush league haunts.
 But MT. McGdllicuddy killed that syarn- Thirteen years of service with Cleveland may have worn the edge of Napoleon, Mack admitted, but there is considerable solid baseball man 1e4. Instead of rusting on the bench es Lajoie will amb1e up to the bat when the 1915 season blows open, says Mack.
 The CoIlfns-Lajoie double clima1 was too much for the sharks. It left tthem faint Nothing more that car scome out of the camp of the former aVvorId's champions will create mucE of the stir. Nobody knows how fa1 sConnae Mack will go. No matter how sfar it is, nobody-hereafter ex kpress much surprise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
GET
 FINAL CAME FROM STAMFORD

Stamford, Jan 2S-Ths 8tamGord basketball players, are terDoFs on their home floor as they proved last night when the Blue Ribbons were barely able to win the fourth game of the series The score was 8s to 25 and the big crowd of fans went wild during the exciting moments of the pastdme
 George Smith, who dossuag do much on the Bridgeport 91OoEs Is a devil in his own home town Hs did great work in all departments in the first half and it was due largely to his efforts that Stamford led by IS to IT at the end of the first period In the second half Eddie Leonard stuck closer to Smith and the big fellow didn't do SO much damaze.
 Capt. lBeckman was in rare form for the Ribbons. Hs dropped three goals into the netting and tossed eix from the foul line. SWensons in esd- dition to guarding his. man. man aged to make four goals, the, Best individual record on either team Jimmy Clinton WAS watched so close ly that he could get only ono zeal Leonard was busy watching Smith and din't have much chance to ring up baskets Roxey Roach managed to get a couple.
 Now that the series 1s over Man ager Leavy of fhe Ribbons hag ar ranged a. series with South 4TorvEslIz to start Feb. 1. The attraction for next Tuesday night at Colonial hall has not yet been announced The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
CORNELL TO
 RETAIN SAME
 COACH SYSTEM

Ithaca, N. T., Jan. 23-Dennfts as- surance that CorneIPs football system next fall will be conducted along lines similar to that of the last few years. came today when the. Cor neil Athletic Association announc- ed that Daniel A. Reed and. Ray Van Ornan had signed contracts to come back next fall and serve as, assist ant coaches.
 This means that the coaching sys- tenn will be the same as that which obtained such good results here last. fall. In fact, these two men have been assistants to Head Coach Sharpe since he assumed charge of the Cornell team three years ago. $ Reed, who was graduated from Cornell in 1898, was one of the great est guards ever developed at Itha.ca- After graduation he coached ct Cor nell and elsewhere with considerable success. He was one. Of the promin- ent leaders in the graduate coaching system and when Dr. Sharpe was eu- gagged he persuaded Reed to stay at Cornell and help him develop the team Reed.s speciality Is line coaching and in the last few years he has turned out a number of very good forwards. Much o9 the suc- cess attained by the team last fall was due to the excellent work of the line.
 Ray Van Orman. who was grad uated in 1908, was one of the best ends ever to wear a Cornell uniform. He has been coaching the CorneIl ends for several years now ana Is generally ranked among the two Or best coaches of, the east. One of his ends last fan, O'Hearm y7ass an al1-Amer1can favorfte, while Shelton the other end. also received e high rating Corne1Ps ends in the Fs-f few years have ranked with the best in the east, and Van Orman. das-rrfven the credit for this fact "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
St. Mary's 1e, St. Charles IA.

S6s
 CBy Old Man Grump.)
 Again the St. Charles went down to defeat, this time at the hands of their bittereat rival, by one lone basket and that one shot by one Of her own men It was purely accidental and could not be helped. The Alma. Mater boys won the contest after one of the bit terest struggles in the history of the Horkheimer of the St. Charles were among the missing. From the way the game started it looked like an easy win for the boys in green. N l St. Charles shot the first basket and followed this up by, adding another point on a foul called on St. Mary's. The Charles. passing in the first half was a surprise but they were away off color in the second setto. The first half wound up with the score at 12 to in favor of St. Charles It was a noticeable fact that there was no | shift in the lineup of either team dur ! ing the progress of the game. St.
 dary's openedNthe second half by inn
 mediately tossing two into the netting and the ssJinx'' boys came back with their lone tally of the second half when Christy shot one from difficult angle.
 The game was one of the cleanest VI the kicking on the part of one player I who held the game up for fully two
 minutes when his teammates should and most likely would have tossed one or two into the net. Whe1an featured for the Alma Mater while
 Lyddy also played a nice game for
 the boys in blue. Christy and Bren-
 nan played good game for the l ssJinx'' boys while Hanbury was great on the defensive. The score stood
 ats14s to 12 in favor of the boys from "JinxviI1e'' when Hanbury being con fused by the change of baskets dur ing the intermission tossed the ball into his own net and the referee or ldered the tally registered in. favor of
 St. Mafy,s. 2s | The player is undeserving of any criticism the mistake being purely ac- cidental and might be done by any | player in such an exciting game. The St. Charles have lost their last three games every one of them by one bas- ket and they are hereby christened the s.Boys from Jinxville" and which i in our opinion appears very appro- priate They will battle with the Sa-
 cred Hearts in their own hall on next
 Monday evening and are hoping for 1 victory. The score:ts <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
JAKE EQUITIES RECOMMENDS
 UMPIRE FOR EASTERN STAFF
Snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

square men as StaIfings and Calf ney," declares Mann. The latter is a. student at the Y. M. c. A. training school in Springfield. The St. Louis Browns have decided to send seven recruits to the South ern league. These include Rum1er, Walker, Jenkins, Clements, Miller Jarosick and Bowden, if you ever heard of any of those boys.
 The Ya1e-Corneu hockey game to- night will be played in Ithaca, N. Y., instead of in New Haven as previous ly announced.
 Harvard has captured, another foot ball star. Eddie Casey, captain of last years Exeter eleven, has decided to enter the Cambridge institution. It was thought at one time that he would go to Princeton. Casey comes from Nadc4<, Mass, which is also the home of Capt Eddie Mahan of liar ward.
 The Boston Red Sox have sent First Baseman Fred Ostergren to Provi- dence. He is a former Holy Cross player. He is also a football player of note and last season was imported for a game.
 l. Dave Henry, a southpaw pitcher who was tried and found wanting by Hartford last season, is heralded as a coming star by the Pittsburgh Pir- l ates. Henry is a, former Brown Uni versity star.
 Freddy welsh Is favored to beat Charley White in their bout next Tuesday night. The odds are five to four.
 The Chicago Cubs have sent Short | stop Derrick to Louisville in ex- change for Infie1der McLarry. Der | rick has been in the big leagues several times but has never been able to stick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
BRIDGEPORT POOL
 PLAYERS DEFEAT SEASIDE CUE STARS

The Bridgeport club pool team showed good form at it's own quarters last night by taking two out of three from the Sea Side players in an inter club match. Al Grinrod, a new man on the Bridgeport team, defeated John w. Wheeler of the Sea Sides by 150 to 80; John Flood, Bridgeport, won from H. B. Hunt of the Sea Sides by 150 to 145; and George Mara, Bridgeport, lost to A. Brothwel1, Sea Side, by 150 to 93.
 Grinrod's work was the feature of the evening. The newcomer did well in picking out combinations and man aged to make runs of from nine to IA at various times. The most exciting match was between Flood and Hunt. Flood at one time had a big lead but Hunt evened things and then it was nip and tuck until the finish The re- suits leave the AIgonquins in the lead. On next Tuesday night the Bridgeport billiard team will visit the Algonquin club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
PITCHER RYAN, OF
 LOS ANGELES MAY
 JOIN WASHING ON

Eos Angeles. Cal, Jan 2s-Jack sRyan, pitcher of the Los Angeles Pa 55cifics Coast League club, may play Eson- Griffith wants him, and it de- Eveloped tonight that deal is being tconsidered which may result in the transfer.
 If he goes it will be no part of the sarrangement by which Ehmke is to Srenain with the Angels it is under Sstood, but Griffith will send a mum Eber of men to the Angels to offset the s1oss of the big twir1er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Rv waguer.O


 Manager Jake BouItes of the Bridge port club has written to President O'Rourke recommending Sam Dolls of St. Louis for Q position on the East ern association umpire staff. Dolls has worked in senai-pro games in St. Louis for several years. Tom Connery and George Metzger, two old Hartford sars, also vouch for Dolls. eBou1tes, who is spending the winter in St. Louis, doesn't say anything about himself.
 Red Held, who did fine work as rna- pfre in the Eastern association in 1912, has been released by the Pacific Coast league This Was because the league decided to abolish the double umpire system. Held was regarded highly in the Coast league but the officials de- cided to keep CaHfornians on the staff in preference to outsiders so Held is without a. job. The Eastern a.ssocta- ton could use him.
 The Blue Ribbons made short work of the Stamford five in that basketball series. The Ribbons as dnd4viduaE players rank far above Stamford It was not expected however, that the locals would take four straight.
 Charley Hickman, the old time out fielder. has secured a job ast coach of the University of West Virginia base ball Squad.
 Rabbit Maranvf11e, the Boston Braves shortstop, over1ooks no op- portunities to get publicity. ] He has been the guest of honor at numerous banquets this winter and recently worked inIass a side attraction when the fans of FItchburg, Mass, gave a dinner to Manager Pat Moran of the Philhes.
 Leslie Mann, denies any intention of deserting the Braves It was said that the Federa1s offered Mann $6.- 900 a year and $2,O0O bonus q wouldn't think of deserting such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

Fourteen years old Fife Narievics. 1144 Hancock avenue, whose absence from home had been causing her mother much worry and general police search was located by Detective Sergeant Hall last night at the home of Mrs. H. Horton, 49 Hanover street, where she had hired out as a servant girl. She was ignorant that her con duct had caused worriment and mem bers of the Horton family were un- aware that her parents did not know of her whereabouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

Results Last Night. St. Mary's 16, St. Charles IA. Sacred Hearts S2, St Johns IS. Games Monday at St. Charles Hall. Sacred Heart vs St. Charles, s:so St. Mary's vs. St John's, s:so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
MILITARY TEAMS IN BOWLING LEAGUE

A connnittee@to form poWhng league has been named among the members of the various military or gantzatfons at the State Armory. The committee is Quartermaster Sergeant Johnson, of the 4th company; Guar termaster Sigorwicth of the Naval Reserves and Lewis Benner of the 14th company.
 c. westerberg has been named captain of the 4th company team; Robert Lewis for the 14th company team: Timothy Deasey, for the 1lth. company team; Robert Lesner Tor the Naval Reserve team; Clarence Hung erfords for the Hospital corps team; and William Johnson for the Coast Artillery. corps band.
 The extensive plans for entertaining tha grand lodge, I. O. O. F.. In Bridgeport in May when the annual session takes place were furthered last night in Odd Fellows hall when the> Committee representing all Bridgeport lodges of the order met. Progressive reports were heard from the various subcommittee It was reported that the Casino en StaSv street shas been rented for the enter tainment@ to- be given the night of May Is. The grand lodge will meet the following day.
 Damage estimated at about $40 W as caused early today at the home of Mrs, w, w. WiImot, 144 East Main street, when a spark from a match flew into mandolin. Chemical Go. 1 was called on. still alarm. The building is owned by Mrs. Adeline Sherman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

Tulips & DaffodiIs 75c per dog.
 JOHN RECk & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
Sacred Heart

Fouls on Sacred Hearts, 4; on St Johns 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
LING.

FACTORY LEAGUE.