davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES

The Annual State Examination for Teach
ers' Certificates will occur on TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, June 80 and 80, 1915, at the
khode Island Normal School. Providence.
Provided six or more persons make appli
cation therefor before June Is, examinations
Will also be held I'm each OF the following
places: Newport, Rogers High School,V Don.
socket, High School; Westerly, High School
East Greenwich, Academy; North scituate
Grammar School; but no examination will
be held In any place tor less than six applI-
cants.
Examinations will begin each day prompt.
ly at O'Clock a. IN.
On TUESDAY. examinations In Arithmetic,
English, Geography, histoI y of United states,
Physiology, Reading and Spelling, for both
Third and Fourth Grade Certificates.
On WEDNESDAY, examinations in Pro.
fessionai Subjects tor all grades.
Any person purposing TO take the exam
nations for Third ana Fourth Grade Certin-
Gates must, on or before June u, notify the
undersigned OF the grade of certificate for
which, and the place at which, he-intends to
take the examination. Candidates for ex-
animation intprofessional subjects for First
Grade Certificates must send application be-
fore June7.
WALTER K. RANGER,
Secretary State BOARD OF Education
Box 1911, Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
GRANITEVILLE.

Kenneth Shaver SIS is building three
tenement house on Orchard street.
The Granitevi lie Volunteer Fire Co
will give strawberry supper on Tuesday
evening of next week.
Powder Mill Pike is receiving necessary
repairs. This is a state road aud the work
is being done under the supervision o
Esten T.. Inman.
A petition for FIRE escapes for the
Graniteville School House has been pre-.
sented TO the Johnston School Committee
1t was signed by over ZOO persons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
GEORGIAVILLE.

The Bernon Mill is very busy with orders
The Georgiaville schools close on Friday
June 2sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes spent Sur
day with friends in Boston.
John p. Harrell has sold his milk route
to Fred Mowry of Olneyville.
Some repairs have been made this week
at the Georgiaville railway station.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Newell are occupy
ing their summer cottage at Camp Hebron.
Mrs. Louela Hamlet of Manton, was
the guest of Miss Nellie Marston on Mon
day.
Miss Alice Farnum OF this place, is a
member of the graduating class of Smith
College.
A Sunday School Concert will be given
at the Free Baptist Church next Sunday
evening.
Rev. q. B. Cutler of North Scituate, will
preach at the Baptist Church on Sunday,
June 2oth.
The Misses Williams OF Riverside, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Williams of this place.
Quite number from this village attend
ed the town meetings at Greenville on
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Alice Cook has concluded her
studies in Boston and is at her home here
for the summer vacation.
The Georgiaville ball team defeated the
St. Thomas Club of Lymansville last Sat-
urday by a score of 8 toI.
An insane Polish man was before the
Ninth District Court on Thursday Of last
week and con- mitted to the State Insane
Asylum.
Elmer Newell has had great sale Of
White Leghorn eggs this spring for hatch.
ing, and has also sold number of fine
cockerels.
Gardening is quite thing among the
pupils of the Georgiaville schools. Pupils
Of the grades from 4 to has been assigned
plots 2oxIo, on land loaned for the purpose
by Elmer w. Loomis, and about twenty
gardens are being cultivated. Miss Annie
McCabe, one of the teachers, has the
supervision of the work.
Senator Henry Lippitt, president OF the
Manville Company and Isaac Merriman,
treasurer Of that corporation, were here on
Friday of last week. 1t is rumored that
their visit had something to do with some
extensive improvements that are said to
be planned for the houses on Overseers,
Row. II these plans are carried out, the
houses will be made much more com.
Portable and up.to-date dwellings,
1t is understood that work of getting
subscriptions for the purchase Of FIRE ap-
paratus for use in this section has been
very satisfactory. The promoters Of the
plan hope to be able to raise sufficient |
funds to purchase Ford truck, that will |
carry double chemical engine, extension |
ladders, &c. The next public meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening, June
18th, when it is hoped that matters will
have progressed so that the committee will |
be able to give a very favorable report.
The committee consists of Rev. FIR. Nage. |
A. f. Bosworth, John H. Whipple, DR.. !
Edward Sullivan and A. 4. Steere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Barnaby's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
SMITHFlELD ELECTION

At the town meeting on Monday, the
following town officers were elected: Town
Council, George r. Thurber, James IL.
Andrews, James Winsor, David Stewart
and John NJ. Capron; Town Clerk; Oscar
A. Tobey; Town Treasurer, Marshall A.
Mowry; Assessors of Taxes, Emor IL.
Mowry, Alphonso Steere and Edwin &.
Harris; Town Sergeant, Jencks Smithj
School Committee, Albert l., Latham.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
SPRING LINGERIE GOWN.

Cotton This Season Comes In Charm.
ing Weaves.
Never has there been season when
cotton has been used so much as this
year. War conditions in Europe have
thrown us upon our own resources to a
great extent. which has resulted in
some wonderful results along the fab
ric lines.
This charming afternoon frock Of
white cotton voile Is embroidered In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11

A class of 10 candidates were confirmed
at St. Philips Church last Sunday after
noon by Bishop Doran. lie was assisted
by Rev. w. J. Nage of Georgiaville, Rev.
John Hardy of Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
SPRING SHOE STYLES.

surely the spring modes OF 1915 were
oot designed for climate where warm
weather comes early In spite OF the
fact that most OF them are supposed to
have been designed in America. Choker
collars. floating wells, long sleeves and
nigh boots, Is there a more alluring list
II winter were only advancing instead
OF fading into spring. But to return
to the subject Of footwear, there Is no
question but that high boots are vast
ly becoming and suitable for street
wear, and 1t Is high time that some one
came TO the rescue OF the long suffer.
Ing woman who for many moons has
been buying silk stockings by the hun.
dred In order to appear decently neat
about the feet In gauzy coverings that
scarcely allow OF more than one wear.
ing.
There are. OF course. plenty OF smart
low shoes and pumps for those who
prefer them and for dressy wear. and
the half shoe with buttoned upper OF
colored suede or cloth covering the I'm.
step follows the general lines Of the
taller boot.
Anthony's Nose.
Anthony's Nose, nj the northwest
corner of Westchester county. y. Y.
reaches an altitude Of 1,22s feet above
the Hudson river The scenery from
this point just at the entrance TO the
famous Highlands has been described
as the most beautiful on the globe. This
particular point has brought worldwide
rame to the noble Hudson. the Rhine
or America.-Magazine Of American
HS~ty. .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11
Dress SUITS

Full dress, ruxedos, Prince Alberis and
Black sack suits. Silk and opera hats for
rent. Albert the Tailor, Lyman Building,
JoS estminster ST., Telephone. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-11

All kinds of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, Olneyvile Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
STOMACH UPSET.7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor diges- ton, they are attacking the real cause of the eailment-clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions. away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 If you have bad taste in your mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy. don't care feeling. no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food. you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. ! Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color They do the work without griping. cramps or pain
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

murder. The story of his experiences with President Lincoln and of the change in his attitude toward him was, therefore, listened to with much interest by pr. Browns audience yes- terday morning. The address follows.
 Almost a century after Washington died, his present successor in the presidential office wrote concerning that event:
 Woodrow Wilson on Lincoln.
 "He was calm the day through as in a time of battle; knowing what betided but not fearing it; steady, roble, a warrior figure to the last; and he died as those who loved him might have wished to see him die. The country knew him when he was dead, knew the majesty the nobility, the unsullied greatness of the man who was gone and knew not whether to mourn or give praise. He could not serve them any more. But they saw his light shine already upon the future as upon the past and were glad ' g. The circumstances attending Abra- lam .Lincoln's death were in striking contrast to those of Washington. But death for the one, as for the
  the words quoted apply equally to both: "The country knew them when they were dead; knew the majesty, the nobility, the unsullied greatness of the men who had gone" Fifty years ago tomorrow the body of Abraham Lincoln was started on it's long slow ic urney from the White House in Washington to the tomb in Spring field, III. Recalling the happenings of those most momentous and mournful days fifty years ago. with a sense of personal grief, whose poignancy the passing years have Softened but not lessened it has seemed to me that I might be serving well the younger people whom the ministry might touch if I should try in very simple way to set you back amid the events and emotions of that tragic time. talk with you now as if we were sit
 ting together in your home.
 Dr. Browns Youth.
 The city in which Lincoln died was | the city in which I had my birth and my upbringing to early manhood l Where Fords theater stood in 1864, stood, a few years before, the meeting 1 house of the First Baptist church. the | Christian body of which my great uncle was the faithful pastor for over 1 forty-two years. In that sanctuary l my father and mother worshipped
 and to it's choir gallery where they l sang I was taken as a little child l In the baptistry of that church I made 1 my confession of faith in Christ l Under the roof that later covered that
 holy ground and those palimsests of
 sacred memories, Lincoln was shot. Opposite the church stood. and 1 still stands a three-story brick house l occupied in my boyhood by family | whose two sons were my intimates 1 was often in that home. In the l small room at the end of the first | floor hall Lincoln died. Among the l delights of my boyhood were frequent
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

On Tuesday procession, military and civic, filling the street from curb to curb with its alignment, and four hours in passing. marched amid tho multitudes that thronged the side walks and every availa ble window, watching with misty eyes the funeral car, and escorted the dead hero to the train that was to carry him west ward. Springfield, Illinois, was reached on the third of May. On the fourth in the Oak Ridge cemetery the body of the martyred president was committed to the soil of the state which had so loved and honored him.
 The friends of Raphael chose the wonderful canvas of the transfigura
 ton as the chief ornament of his funeral. So the Weightest and most eloquent words uttered at Lincolns s burial were his own, his incomparablc second inaugural. We cannot hear too often the closing sentence, With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work We are in: to bind up the nations wounds: to care for him who shall have born the bat
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Boston Store
WONDERFUL
 WAIST VALUES

A great assortment of the latest novelties, values up to $1.50, all at one price, 9Sc.
 PONGEE SILK
 The new Palm Beach shade. Trimmed with large buttons to match, cut mlll- 2tary effect. LINEN WAISTS. aa:
 Trimmed large covered buttons to .match with medium and light blue. FLESH COLORED VOILE. & Nicely trimmed in lace and em- broidery, fine quality voile, nicely made, variety styles to select from. STRIPED SECO SILK. N Made from the latest striped nov cities, white ground, fancy colored stripes. '...s.. WHITE CHINA SILK. -.
 Waists made of nice quality wash- able silk, sizes 36 to A. ~fVOILE AND ORGANDIE
 WAIST
 : Lace and needlework trimmed q great assortment. The above styles value up to $1.50, all at one price, t9Sc each.
 MUDDY BLOUSES.
 For ladies and misses, a dozen diff ferent styles to choose from, all the latest in middys can be found here, X 0Sc each.
 sKAYSER SILK GLOVES. N The tips are guaranteed to out wear the Gloves. Look in the hem. That is where the Kayser trade mark thas appeared for thirty-five years. Not one pair of silk gloves has ever left the Kayser factories without it's makers name in the hem. Come. in , black and white and all the latest popular colors, 2-clasp, soc and 75c. KAISER CHAMOISETTE.
 For ladies, washable and durable, white and colors, 25c and soc pair. KAYSER CHAMOISETTE FOR CHILDREN.
 White, tan and grey, 25c pair. AGENTS FOR
 MCCALL PATTERNS. 1, The best patterns sold at any price, 1Oc and 15c. Mccall Magazine for May, 5c. Mccall book of fashions, 15c, pattern free FOG.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
ComnemOration Ode.

In the commemoration ode at liar yard, Lowell sang of him: How beautiful to see Once more a shepherd of mankind,
 indeed, Who. loved his charge, but never loved
 to lead; One whose meek flock the people
 joyed to be, Not lured by any cheat of birth, But by his clear grained human
 worth, And brave old wisdow of sincerity. They knew that outward grace is
 dust: They could not choose. but trust In that sure-footed minds unfaltcr-
 ing skill And supple tempered will That bent like perfect steel to spring again and thrust. His was no lonely mountain peak of
 mind, Thrusting to thin air, OCT our cloudy
 bars, A sea mark now, now lost in vabor
 blind: Broad prairie rather. genial, level Fruitful and friendly for all human
 kind Yet also nigh to heaven. and loved of
 loftiest stars. Here was a type of the true elder race And one of Plutarch's men talked
 with us face to face. I praise him not: it were too late And some unnative weakness there
 must be In him who condescends to victory Such as the present gives and cannot wait. Safe in himself as if in a fate. So always firmly he; He knew to bide his time, And can his fame abide, Still patient in his simple faith sub lime Till the wise years decide. Great captains with their guns and
 drums Disturb our judgment for the hour, But at last silence comes; These all are gone, and standing like
 tower Our children shall behold his fame, The kindly, earnest, brave, forcsccng
 man: Sagacious, patient. threading, threading
 praise not blame New birth of our new soil-the first
 American."
 Or as Tcnnyson sang at the burial of Wellington: Hush, the Dead March walls in the
 peoples ears, The dark crowd moves and there are
 sobs and tears: The black earth yawns, the mortal
 disappears. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust. He is gone who seemed so great Gone, but nothing can bereave him Of the force he made his own Being here, and we believe him Something far advanced in state, And that he wears a truer crown That any wreath that man can weave
 him
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
DR. IF. BROWN WAS
 BELIEVER IN SLAVERY
Personal Memories Of Abraham GR-
 coin Told by Baptist Pastor.

An interesting address on "Personal memories associated with the death of Abraham Lincoln" was given yester- day morning by Rev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown at the first Baptist church.
 Dr. Brown was born Tn Washington and his environment made him @ sympathizer of the South and the in- stitution of slavery. In one of his college essays he undertook to prove the right of slavery from the Bible. The mother of some children with whom he often played as boy was hung as a conspirator for Lincoln's
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

Helen Dix, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert N Dix of Hart ford. formerly of Stanley street, this city, ia reported to be "n the road to recovery at st. Francis hospital. She recently underwent an operation for appendicitis and then developed pneu- monia. For a time her life was de- spaired of, but now that she is re- covering she will be able to see her friends in week or so.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19

tie and for his widow and his orphan ito do all which may achieve and cherish just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations
 Impressions of Death.
 This is not. the splace to speak of those elements in Lincoln's character which have given him a place in the honor and affection of Americans which only Washington equals, but which even he does not surpass. I have sought this morning simply to relieve my own surcharged feeling by recalling for myself and for you some of the impressions made upon one young American heart by the dread full happenings of those sad April days fifty years ago. Oh, the shame of it; the crime of it; the horrid waste of it; as viewed in the light of Gods providential rule, the yet un- solved mystery of it. Oh, the unut- terable pity, and pathos of it all. For who of Us living then, and feeling joy that the cruel war was over did not feel a wrench of soul at the thought that our wise. sympathetic mag unanimous Lincoln could not enter himself into the promised land up to whose borders he had led us, and that he had not been spared to save us from the cruel shame of our reconstruc- tive blunders and, by carrying out his own policy of mercy. crown his great life as the wound healer and recon ciler, as he was the liberator and the savior of his country.
 Grant said of him: With all his disappointments from failure on the part of those, to whom he had en- trusted commands, and from treach- cry on the part of those who had gained his, confidence only to betray it, I never heard him utter a conn plaint. nor cast a censure for bad conduct or bad faith"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

"A few days after the assassination Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote: He grew according to the need. His mind mastered the problem of the day. If ever man was fairly test ed, he was. There was no lack Of resistance, nor of islander, nor of ridi- cule. Then what an occasion was the whirlwind of the war! Here was no place for holiday magistrate, nor fair weather sailor. The new pilot was hurried to the helm in a tornado In four years-four years of battle days, his endurance, his fertility of resources, his magnanimity, were sorely tried and never found wanting There, by his courage. his justice, his even temper, his fertile counsel, his humanity, he stood heroic figure in the center of a heroic epoch. He is the true history of the American peo- pie in his time; the true representa- tive of this continent, the father of his country. the pulse of twenty mill lions trobbing in his heart, the thought of their minds articulated by his tongue.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-19
PULlAR .& VIVEN
QUALITY CORNER.
''TOO BAD, I HAD FORGOT TEN ALL ABOUT THAT"

TEN ALL ABOUT THAT"
 How often do we furriers hear this! ....
 Then we see the furs we sold in best condition and with good advice, but now what a shame.
 Then too late-one well re- members our advice as a result of long experience, not to put the furs in musty closets or chests with loads of camphor, napthalin, etc.
 The mite of the moth has a life too tough and a good ap- petite, also. Then to repair such damage fur has, besides the high, expenses, no profit for the Patron of Furrier.
 Therefore, a very small charge of the value is our fee, D which" insures you expert care and storage during summer.
 Telephone Charter 44S7.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-23
ATE OF MAINE
Penobseot= county, 80.

Penobseot County -.
To WALTER j. SARGENT. Esquire.
one OF the Trial justices within
and for the County Of PeHobscot.
Marion Porter Of Bangor in said
county being at the time Of the signing
Of this complaint dui3 appointed and
qualified agent for the prevention Of
cruelty To- children under TIE prorI-
sious Of section one Of Chapter l22 Of
the Public Laws ~ the State Of Maine
approved March y. a =. 1905 and
amendments thereof on behalf Of TIN
said state Of Maine ON oath complains
and alleges that clifford Frazier r.
siding In Brewer iH said county. "a
minor child Of Cnnard and F.xa
Frazier whose residence Is TO your
complainant unknown. of she age Of
twelve years, on the third day Of De
cembers a. y. 1915, and divers other
days and times between said third dax
complaint has been wilfully neglect ID
by his parents, the said clifford and
Eva Frazier, to wit. being without
suitable food. clothing and the priNi-
leges of education. against the peace
of the state, and contrary to the form
of the statute In such ease made and
provided
Wherefore. the said complainant
prays that said justice will issue his
warrant and cause said child to be
brought before him the said Justice
and such notice be given said parents
as said Justice may see fit. and If
upon hearing 1t appears that the al
legations made in this complaint are
true and that it is suitable and prop
er that said minor child shall be sup
ported and educated away from his
said parents. the said Justice viii
order said minor child for that pur-
pose into the care and custody of some
charitable Institution or private per
son. provided that said institution or
person consents to receive support
and educate said minor child; or. if
the circumstances appear to require 1t
order said child temporarily into the
custody of any officer or agent Of any
society for the protection of children
or any charitable institution or suit
able person consenting to receive said
child until permanent provision can be
of the Revised Statutes of the State
of Maine, as amended by section of
said Chapter 123 of the Public Law s
of 1905 and other acts amendatorN
thereof.
MARION PORTER