davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
SALTWATER.

school opens Tuesday. September 9TH.
Miss Bertha c. Anderson has returned
from trip TO Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capron have return
ed from an extended vacation trip.
Miss Maria c. Appleby was the CUES, at
the Appleby home on Sunday.
A number from this place attended thu
elambake given by the Primrose Grange. y,
The remodelline Of the cottage. owned
by Frederic A. Garriepy, is nearly COM
pleted.
business meeting OF the $ l.. A M.
was held this week with large number
attending.
Miss Margaret c, Carey of Black stone
is spending the weekend at the home oi
Bertha &. Anderson.
All of this place are looking forward tc
the picnic for the benefit OF St. Michae's
Church TO be held in Esmoud on I.abo,
Day,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
MANTON.

James Mofht has a new motorcycle.
Mrs. A. Bonick is visiting friends in
New York.
DIR. Herbert Thrift, Jr., has returned
from trip to Maryland.
DIR. and Mrs. A. d. Rose are spending a
vacation at Block Island.
John Hunt aud family. have removed to
this place from Allendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes Henderson are home
from stay at Onset, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne have gone to
Long Meadow for a short stay.
William Warren and wife of Kloudike
ST., are home from Nausauket.
A daughter was born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Cormier on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Hinckley and two children,
are visiting relatives in Burrilvile.
The annual report OF the school Com.
mtee OF the town OF Johnston is out.
The Johnston Hose Co. hold regular
meeting on Monday evening, September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Donovan are
back from a two weeks stay at Nausauket
Beach.
The members Of the Air Club held a
clambake last Saturday near Greenyille
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. b. Evans have return
ed from vacation spent in the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting Mr., and Mrs
Paul Boeske.
Arthur Pfafko expects to leave here tn,
last OF this month to enter a school il
New York State.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Jennings and sor
Edward of Lowell, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Rigney.
II is expected that Rev. A. Il. Carpenter
will officiate at the services at st. Peters
Church on Sunday.
Otto aud Ella Denef, who have beer
spen~,ns the summer here, have returned
to their home iu Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Bates and her grandson,
Warden Minkler, spent the weekend a,
Samuel Bates at Nausauket.
The Misses Clemence, who have been oc.
cupying the Corcoran place during the
summer, have returned to Olneyyille.
Mr.. Arthur j. Newman and Mrs Patty
Davies, who were married on August 10Th,
are residing at I6o Greenville Avenue
The wedding of Clarence Waldo Rem
ington and Melinda Emeline Carpenter
takes place on Thursday, September 73rd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
Vacation Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Crandall Of
Roosevelt street, have gone to Syracuse,
Ny.
Lieutenant z. J. Smith Of the Sixth
Station, has returned from his furlough.
DIR. A. n. LongfeIlov has returned from
a vacation spent ia Maine.
Misses Mary and Msrths Redfern Of
Middletown, Conn.,, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. II c. Mott.
Traffic officer NJ. p. Bates Is away on a
vacation trip in Western Massachusetts,.
Miss Hope Hesisy, Miss Asea Healey,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
ShaWOmet Park.

Very desirable shore lots at Shawomet
Beach. These lots are we'll located and
only one minutes walk from Shawomet
Station. Fine car service and Just the
place for the summer. They will be sold
Tor cash or on instalmenis. This is an op-
portunity well worth investigation. Sales
man on the plat every day, Sundays ineud.
ed.-Sterling Realty Co., 1851 westmin-
ster ST., Providence. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03

Thomas ] Sweeney and Neil Murphy all
residents OF this section have returned from
vacations at Narragansett Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

section J. On or before the fifteenth Juy
OF >oN'mb'r IN the year one tIi"usanL nine
thereafter the head of rari, ,Irnnrtn,,n,
Of the state government r\,rpt tn. i,.,i,'
lntmre and jndiciar,. shall submit To In,
lions Ia meet the financial needs ,f ,,,.h
depurt nrut, Including u statement IN de.
tail OF al n,onr,s Tor whi,i, an, general
ar special appropriation j. ilrsi,rd nj III.
ensuing session al the legislature, rjus,i.
tied according 10 %relatiV, impurtuu,,' .n,I
in such form ami with such ,>ni,rn,,",
rs the .o, may require.
The governor. after public herring ,l.,c-
on NJ which u" ma, rcpnir" the attend.
.ulorlinatrs, shall rr,i>. such r.,iu,,
according To his judgment.
ltcmiicd estimates of the financial uccd.
Of the legislature certified h, the nrc,It
ing officer 81 each house and III III, i,,di, i
nr! certified by the COMPTROLLER shall n,
transmitted to TIE governor before the
fifteenth uhy ~ January neat .u,,,cdiu.
for inclusion In the budget, wjthont rs.
vision but with such recommendation ~
he may think proper. ."
TN or before the first ,ln, of I.h,,...
newt succeeding he shall submit To th,, lee.
stature. u budget containing u c"un,,I,
mated revenues. II shall contain an III,
estimates - revised or certified and .,n,ii
he accompanied by u bin ar hin, l,, al,
proposed appropriations and rr,nnr"n ~
lions. clearly ii-misci; u shall .nvw ~.
estimated rcSenucs for the ensuing a,.nI
year and the estimated >urpiu, or ,I"nci,
VI WIN w " wv W Vnt current DS,u.I
Year together with the measures NJ ,",,""'
tion. u any, which III" governor ma, rr".
pose for the inrrrns" of the re,rnn.. \,
shall he accompanied d, u stnt,,ncn, -,
the current assets, liabilities. reserves nnJ
" the debts and funds al the st,,t" Us
estimate 81 u. financial conhition rs ~
year; and II statement ot revenue. ,nI ,S'
penditnres for the two fiscal lcars nr>t
nrsssa,ns sal" Er"r: ~ form suitable Tor
hnal action by the Legislature thrre"n'
amend or supplement- the budget.
a copy Of the budget and 81 any nm.,,
ments or additions thereto shall he foraH-
with transmitted by the governor 10 The
comptroller. "
The governor and the heads ~ such ia.
partments shall have the right, and n
shail be their duty when rcqurstrd nv
either house 81 the legi stature. To appemI
and We heard In respect to the budget ,lur-
ins the consideration thereof. and 10 an
Note:-Matter in bOldfarc Is new: MAJ.
ter In brackets [ Is to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
ART'CI.I? ".

Section !, Thu executive power sl... lac
vested IN a governor, who shall hold hin
ofiCe FOR two years. A Observation-Disclosures
shall be chosen AZ the same time III nui
for the sam" term. THE governor and
feet, shall hold office until ana incIndiry
the Thirty -nrst day OF December. one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-s,x. ana
their successors SHAH be chosen at the gen
eral election In. that .yearl The governor
first day Of ~nnnar "ne thousand nine
hundred and seventeen. after which he
shall receive for his services an annual
salary Of twenty thousand ollar Ihsre
shalt be- provided for his use a suitsbir
and furnished executive residence.
governor,s salary from ten thousand TO
section ., No person shall h. o,,,ih,o
to che office of governor or lleutanant'
gocernor, except "A citizen of the Jnitaa
years, and who shall have been dve Years
next preceding his election a resident os
Section 2. The governor and uauto,.,,
governor shall be elected at the times ana
places OF choosing members Of the as.
the highest number of votes for governor
and licutenant-g governor shall be electaS.
but In case two or more shall have ~
equal and the highest number OF votes Tor
governor. or for lieutenant governor. the
two houses OF the legislature at It's next
annual session shall forthwith. by joint
-
Note:-Matter In boldfsce In new. mat.
tsr Ia brackets I J 10 to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
NOTICE.

..Pursuent to Chapter s6s of the Laws Of
1915 and q resolution adopted by the Con.
etituttonAl Convention on the tenth day OF
september, 1916. notice Is hereby given
that tho Revised Constitution adopted by
suoh Convention. OF which. the following
10 . copy. will be submitted to the people
for the purpose Of voting thereon at the
genesN1 election to be he'd on ths second
day Of November. 1915. in the following
manner, that is TO say:
The submission shall he IN three Spa
rate propositions. a. follows:
"QUEsT1ON No.
Revised Constitution
GhAn eli Of the Revised Constitution sub
mtttAd BY the Constitutional Conventfon
NOT included in Questions . and . be ap-
QUESTION NO.
Legislative Apportionment
snail tho Proposed Amendments sub
mitted BY the Constitutional Convention to
eecslons 2. .. 4 and 6 of Article III. rciat
ING to legislative ap~portonment D. APP
QUESTION NO.
Taxation
Snail the new Article x. OUbmn10eed by
eha Constitutional Convention relating to
taxokzon BE- epproved7
Secretary Of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION
Of the

We. the people Of the State Of New York
Grsteful 10 Almighty God for our freedom
In order to secure It's blessings. do estab
Mn this Constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Note:-Matter In bOldfarc Is new; MAJ.
ter In brackets IL to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

N~ote:-Mattcr in bOldface IL new mat
ter In brackets Is TO DC omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
section 20. The legislature shall have
the powrr Ia regulate or prohibjt MANI.
featuring In tenrmen houses.

NhNIlhtl ne power given to the leCis-
laturc by this new section IL s~rlr-rNplnuR
tory. Without such provision. tho Ierisia.
ture would probably not have the puwnr
to actually prohibit manufacturing in ten,
empnt houses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

the knees or else simulated the effect
by elevating the waist line to the d.
rectoire line and attaching long skirts
from this position, which reached be.
low the hip line.
The first Of these styles, introduced
last spring by Paquin of Paris, de
ferred to this rigid style line by pro
viding the tailleur with long incroy-
able coattail thus preserving the long
line effect considered such an essen
tial point Of the short skirted models.
Flounced skirts also show circular
cut propensities.
For evening wear circular cut skirt
is lie dernier cri. Would you be gown
ed in the very latest, have circular
skirt mounted upon circular cut hip
length yoke, worn with bodice OF
very tightly fitting characteristics.
really early Victorian In euise and pro
vided with normal waist line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

The cramped shouldered effect, SO
marked in many coats Of the last few
years has been noticeably absent In
most coats OF the present season.
There is, in fact, a very obvious
breadth of shoulders, due no doubt to
the popularity OF the redingote or XII
mono effect There are, OF course,
some set-in sleeves, but the style ten
dency is toward the long shoulder
lines.
Illustrated here is a handsome coat
OF forest green duyetyn made In the
modish redingote style. The body Of
the coat is semifitted, and the skirt has
a decided flare The wide cuffs are
faced with blnck velvet. The collar is
also velvet faced. Large smoked pearl
buttons are used as ornaments and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
Economy
Hints
A penny saved is
a penny earned
Benjamin franklin.

rATHEN linen tabeclOths are dis.
" carded because more darnine
" would be impractical they
may be TUNED into four nap.
kins, towels and tray cloths. The
four corners Of tablecoth seldom
or never show any signs Of wear or
tear. so that they may be cut into four
napkins AS large MS may be desired,
hemmed and taken for ordinary use.
When the napkins are cut out the
remainder OF the cloth forms a large
sized Maltese cross. which can be turn.
ed into towels. two shorter and two
longer. These will not be as strong
and lasting as the napkins, yet they
are well worth the hemming II any
part of the Maltese cross is too worn
to make n towel. then the good parts
may be cut to the size OF the various
trays in the house and trimmed around
the edges with good lace which has
been saved from expensive underwear
Using the Designs.
Old damask tablecloths may have
their usefulness extended. One house
keeper did it in the following way:
She saw that the design was an ideal
one for a picture holder, pillow cover,
table cover and other things. She first
made picture frame, thinking that
she would trace the damask design to
the material, pad it and work 1t the
usual way, but she finally decided that
it would be easier TO work right over
the damask. thus saving time. insuring
accuracy and furnishing the padding
at the same time.
So she basted the damask design on
a piece of light colored satin. covered
the roses and leaves with the usual
coors with the embroidery stitch, fol.
lowing the pattern as carefully as a
stamped one
When all the damask design was
covered she cut off the exposed dam
ask carefully. The satin then present
ed an exquisite wreath Of roses stand
ing out distinctly. AS an experiment
she made tiny edge of buttonhole
stitch around the entire outline, not
up the satin. This would
only be necessary when 1t is difficult
to cut the damask as close as desired.
The work was then mounted on cir
cular cardboard and the result was
handsome frame.
Transfer q damask pattern to almost
any cushion material and you will
have dainty cushion and one that
ISN'T the model of your neighbours.
There is no limit to the uses and com
Dinations arising from this method.
Never throw away tray cloths, nap
iins Or tablecloths Of damask no mat
er how much they are worn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
A UNIQUE CLOSET.
How to Make More Space For Hang
ing Clothing.

How to Make More Space For Hang
ing Clothing.
A clever closet arrangement made
by woman who found too little closet
room in her small house is an idea well
worth passing on. She hrd a car
penter put up a shelf eighteen inches
wide by ffty-six inches long and six
ty inches from the floor On top he
built three hatboxes eighteen inches
square, with drop fronts instead Of
covers and snap catch bolts to fasten
them with Under the shelf he put Il
wooden curtain pole halfway between
the edge of the shelf and the wall and
three inches from the shelf The clever
woman herself painted and enameled
the shelf and boxes white, fastened
small brass rod around the shelf and
made curtain of dark blue denim.
making cut out applique border Of
the wrong side Of the denim. which
was pale blue, and buttonholing the
edge with lite. The curtain was
quite full, and a few weights were put
in the bottom hem to keep the folds in
place.
She slipped her best gowns into well
blued muslin bags, thus leaving the
regular closet for everyday use. The
hatboxes obviated the necessity Of hay
ing bandboxes under the bed.
In the kitchen she had the carpen-
ter build her window box the width
and length Of the sill, six inches high
and divided into three compartments
with hinged covers In two Of these
were kept her kitchen forks, knives
and spoons and In the third small
accessories. This left the
small table drawer for the towels. la
the bottom of each hardware compart-
ment was small cotton dannel pad to
keep the things from rattling and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
Good Will Amongst Men,"


attainment Of human perfection. God
is Love: and when our first parents
were created an earthly image of God.
love must have been the predominant
quality OF their characters. What We
see OF seltishness is largely matter
OF heredity; and all Of ife's customs
are In line with it. and continually In
creasing its hold upon us. But with
the new King and the new Reign of
Righteousness will come the glorious
uplifting and transformation. Gradu-
ally. during the thousand years of
Messiah's domination OF the world. the
evils Of sel6shness will be made ap
parent. and the beauties OF holiness
and love will be shown In contrast
Restitution rewards will lift all the
willing and obedient up out of sin and
selfshness 10 holiness and love Then.
with love as the very essence OF mans
being. good viii towards men will ev-
erywhere prevail; for the Divine Law.
almost effaced through the reign OF
Sin, will be rewritten in the human
constitution. That Law, as we know.
Is. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart. with all thy mind.
with all thy strength; and thy neigh
Dor as thyself"
Finally, dear friends. how glad we
are thar this Is trne! How glad we are
that the terrible falsehoods apalmed on
on as during the Dark Ages respecting
a God Of hatred ana He'll Of ever
lasting torture are not trne. Messiah's
Kingdom will be a Kingdom Of Peace.
notwithstanding the fact that II viii
be ushered 10 By Time Of Trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
HOW TO UTILIZE A WORN
EVENING GOWN.


!. Relaxation robes. charming af-
!. fairs Of the dainty woman's
I wardrobe are called. But what's
!. in name? II is more helpful
!. TO most women TO tell Of the
!. ways and means Of making this
!. useful garment. Many, of course.
!. are to be had In the shops, and
: varied are the prices asked for
. these garments. Exquisite are
those Of the de luxe family.
. while those for real comfort and
utility are beautiful In line "
. not such exquisite material, The
former are in many cases so
. much like the gowns for evening
wear II is difficult TO distinguish.
; Basques lend themselves readily
to form attractive negligees,
while the two piece idea Is
thought well of for this purpose.
Turkish trousers are also intro
duced, while the Chinese coat,
worn over its accompanying
straight skirt, Is one Of the most
comfortable Of all designs. Cape
effects are charming. Lace pack
cts worn over accordion plated
slips or the flounced skirt offer
many suggestions 10 the clever
needlewoman. In fact. half
worn evening dress In the hands
Of this woman has it's days dou-
bled. for 1t Is foundation for
saving time and expense. A lace
jacket or one Of chiffon with .
gown Of this description would
give the ingenious woman am .
pie material with which to dis
play her creative powers. .
Crepe de chine. all the soft !
silks, challis, albatross, quilted
silk and the various grapes form :.
the simpler negligees. The same I
hemstitching, picot edgIng, ruch- !.
es, puffs, net. lace, ribbon and !.
ribbon roses trim the more elab- !
crate ones Of lace, chiffon and !
silk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
WHEN PEACE ON EARTH
WHEN GOOD WILL 10 MEN,
Peace Only When Chrlst's King
dom Is Established.

The Arg. Message Still Uniulfilsd
WAR War; ins;eso o. Peace
Peseei---~l Am No, Come to Senc
Peace. but S~oro"-The Bible
Not Sell. Contrsaic,org--C
Hearts, Ssncti'ro Common Sense, the
Fruit OF tire Sort, Necessary TO Un
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
How TO Launder Fine Nets and Lace
Curtains.

How to Launder Fine Nets and Lace
Curtains.
The best process for washing fine
nets and lace curtains is to wash them
In warm water not too hot. and the
best naphtha soap. To wash them In
TOO hot water makes them tender and
causes the threads to break. After
washing out the dust in warm water
SOAP them and allow them to stand
fof fifteen or twenty minutes. Then
wash them By hand and always wiring
lace curtains carefully through the
wringer never by hand That strains
them and causes them TO break In
places Rinse well IN cold water. then
starch with warns starch. If this proc
ess does not whlten them. scald. but
30 not boil them This II the best way
TO wash .ne curtains. especially ecru
coIOred
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
THE CORRECT SKIRT.
Comparatively Short, but Worn With
Coats Long In Line.

In having street skirts cut see that
the short skirt, the one which empba-
sizes the latest ruling as to length, is
worn only with a high weighted top
and with a coat whose skirts are long.
All Of the new models which were
responsible for the introduction Of the
short skirt styles for fall were made
with. either coat skirts which fell to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07

Cleveland. OHIO,
Dec ~ Der ~
Pastor Russell OF
l!rooSiyn preached
here to-day 10 the
1 Il : A Temple
Az usual hr had
n large audience
sud an attentive
one AS usual also
MS discourse WAS
ont Ot the or,ii
nary iine He took
Tor mis- text the
message OF the nj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-07
How 10 Make a Useful Knife and Seis-
.nrs charoener

sors Sharpener.
There Is nothing more useful In the
kitchen than board covered with
emery paper II s. splendid for sharp
ching knives and SCISSORS aud usefni
ia removing rust from steel knives ani
forks. Get board SIX inches long.
two inches wide and one thick. Cover
with emery cloth This puts smooth
edge on carving knives the same o. q
stone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-03

Office Of Register of Deeds, Beltrami
County, MINI. j
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for rec
ord on the list day Of November, "A. D:
1915, at f.. O'clock P. M: and was duly
recorded re in book 10 of Miscellaneous on
page Ill: V. $50 r n MOON
..u' Register Of Deeds.
h. Il E y s--2 -. H, d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-03
CROOKSTON HOLDS
ELECTION

Crookston, MINI. Nov. 3.-H. w
Misner was elected may or of Crook
ston yesterday, defeating Larson and
Satire. Misner polled 458 votes
Larson 800 and Sathre> 1892. /.
Louis Ellingson was elected clerk
F. E. R Erickson was elected treas
urer, and H. E. Ebbenhausen was
elected assessor. -. =
w. R. Lowe, W. L. Ireland, L. D.
Foskett, c. P. Booth, William Becker
and O. o. Christensen were elected
aldermen. =: - E&>
The amendment to the city charter
providing for the increase in the tax
levy to IA mills for the general fund
to take the place of the revenue for:
merly derived from the license money
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-03

State of Minnesota, Department of State.
L hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the r29th day of October, A. D.
1915, at o'clock P. M.,. and was duly
recorded in Book "A Of Interpretations
on page 655.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
49, Secretary of State.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-03
THREE STATES TURN
DOWN SUFFRAGE
(Cont1nued from first page).
was leading the republican nominee,
E. p. Morrow, by about 5000,
=" Drys Gain.

Results from the Virginia election
of members Of the general assembly
show that there will be heavy ma
jority in the senate and house pledg-
ed to the enactment of prohibition
legislation effective when the state
goes dry by constitutional amendment
November 1, 1916 The democratic
faction will control the joint demo-
cratic caucus by an overwhelming
majority.
Democratic leaders in Mississippi
elected full set of state, county
and district officers on ticket headed
by Theo. G.. Bilbo for governor and
Lee M. Russell for lieutenant gov
ernOr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-03

St. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 3.-Attorney
General Smith today ruled that state
boiler inspectors are not authorized
to examine the heating boilers Of
low pressure in hotels. He holds,
however, that they may inspect sta
tionary boilers in locomotive round
houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-03

Phone 769, Nina A. Myers, $40
Beltrami avenue. Hair dressing,
manicuring, shampooing, etc.; your
combines made to order; switches
1.5O.-Adv. 6d1l9