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

Mrs Blanche Rougier is Ill at her home.
Mrs. Sayles Williams condition remains
about the same.
Napoleon St. Onge is the guest Of his
brother in Vermont.
Schools in Georgiaville open the Tues
day after Labor Day.
There will be clambake on the Doug
las Pike on Labor Day.
Mrs. Charles Corey is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Thomas Mahoney in Wakefield, r. |.
Rev. w. w. Deckard, who has been on
a months vacation, returns on Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Corey is moving to a houes
on the Pike where he will begin housekeep.
ing.
The lumber has arrived for the extensive
improvements that are to be made on
Overseer's Row.
Warren Healey and family of Augusta,
Name, are spending weeks vacation
with relatives here.
The Esmond Ball team will hold pic
mic and Field Day OIL Labor Day. There
will be ball game at 10 a. III and athletic
games at p. m. Dancing will be enjoyed
in the club rooms.
Mrs. +. F. Irons Of Olneyville. formerly
Of Georgiavile was buried from her home
on Thursday. Burial took pace at Che
pachet. Mrs. Irons survived by a sister
Miss Nellie K. Marston of this place.
The committee on purchasing the FIRE
apparatus met on Tuesday evening at thu
pastorate The Rev. Father Nagle, A. )
Bosworth and A. X Cole were appointed
committee to purchase the apparatus
1t is expected that the order will be place.
soon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03

A we'll has been sunk at G. A. Jahn's
residence.
Mrs. Cora Steere has returned from a
stay at Pascoag.
1t is rumored that wedding bells will
soon be ringing.
The repairs at the Greenyille school
house are about completed.
T. K. Winsor has some very fine peaches,
some of them being as large as apples.
Senator +. s. Colwell is suffering with
rheumatism and is confined to his home.
Rev. G. A. Burgess preached at the Con.
gregational Church, Satersville on Sunday
Harry r. Huestis and family, have re-
turned from trip in Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Cora Walling Steere has returned
to St. Elizabeths Home, where she is en-
ployed as a nurse.
There was no service at the Baptist
Church on Sunday, Rev. ]. ii. Roberts be-
Ing away on MS vacation.
Rev. ]. H. Roberts has returned from
his vacation trip and will preach at the
Baptist Church on Sunday.
A number from this place will attend the
meeting of Providence Pomona Grange on
Tuesday of next week at Oaklawn.
Miss Sophie B. Kent, professor in the
Washington College Of Laws and her Sis
ter, Bertha Kent OF Phenix, visited Miss
Lizzie Phillips recently.
The funeral of Mrs. Phebe S. Bishop,
who died on Wednesday of last week, was
solemnized on Saturday afternoon at the
Albert J. Mowry Farm. The burial was al
Chepachet.
Services are being held in the Parish
Hall every Sunday at Io:45 a. m while
the interior of St. Thomas Church is
undergoing extensive repairs. Mr.. Walker
Miller of Pawtucket, will preach next Sun
day, September 5th.
Mrs Charles Tucker died at her home
on Sunday. She had been i'll for num-
ber of years. The funeral took place on
Wednesday. Burial was at Harmony.
The circumstances attending her death
were very sad. Almost at her last
moments, her husband was stricken with a
paralytic shock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03

Arthur Winkleman has returned from
his vacation.
A supper will be held in st. Lawrence
Church Hall on Sunday evening.
w. H. Whitehead has returned from his
summer home at Warwick Downs.
c. A. Sweet took an automobile trip to
Boston and Revere Beach on Wednesday.
The Field Day to be held by the Genre
dale Fire Company promises to be great
success.
Centredale plays the Old Coons on the
home grounds Saturday. Purvere, who has
returned from the Twin State League will
pitch.
The Metal Products will play the
Centredae Worsted Company on Saturday.
On Sunday they will play at Allendale with
the Allendale team.
On Saturday September II, an Old
Home Day will be held at Allendale. The
uffair is to be given by the Allendale Ath-
Ietic Association. Amusements from ago
to IL p M. will feature.
The employees of the Centredale Bott-
ling Co. we're entei tained by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coyle at their cottage at Oak
land Beach last Sunday morning, Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
McNaly, John Wallace, d. Deggideio,
A. Iarbeau, S. Sweet, f Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Saborssonniere and family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing st esrnsby's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
GRANITEVILLE.

Fred Putney has new Ford runabout.
The Johnston schools will open on Sep
tember Is.
Mrs. Willis Sweet is visiting her sister il
Providence.
Willis Sweet was visiter a, Rocky Poin
on Wednesday.
The Granitevlle Fire Company will NEE
on Tuesday evening.
Katherine Keema has returned to worI
after a weeks vacation
Mr.. J. Shallis is having extensive i'm
provement made at his place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
POTrERSVILLE.

1t is rumored that +. J. Capwell will 20
South soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lowell were guests
at Maple Tree Cottage on Sunday last.
Don't forget Pottersville Old Home Day,
Monday, September 9th. Everybody is
welcome.
Miss Cynthia Richmond of Washington,
has been guest of Mrs. Roderck lar
mon the past week.
Mrs. Mary Barden and Alice Potter oi
Edgewood, were guests at Potter Home
stead the weekend.
Mrs Roderick Harmon, Miss Nellie
Potter, Miss Harriet Potter aud Mrs
Mary Barden of Edgewood, motord to
Rocky Point on Wednesday and enjoyed q
fine shore dinner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
Effects OF Love.
On kha Safa Aida.

Willie When will the world come to
an end. mamma2 Mother Nobody
knows. dear. Willie-Hadn't best eat
my candy cane at once and be on the
&c sidef-Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
Education,

Education does not consist vf KnOwl
edge alone. II is the mental capacity
OF being able to establish and main
tain harmony batweeh ourselves ard
fhe world
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
Fiuures Don't Lie.

Hoax Men live faster than women
Jcax-That's right. My wife and l
were the same age when we were mar.
ried. but I'm fifty now. and she's just
thirty-one. illustrated Bits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-03
~What does all this mean r,

"What does ali this meanr
cit means that Lisa has offered to
marry you"
I was thunder struck. Little by lit
10 ! drew from my informer that In
this region Of Russia when a woman
wished to marry a man she went to
his house and remained there, await
Ing his action. II he refused her it
was considered great insult to her
and her family. II she had male rela'
tives they were likely to avenge what
was considered a slight to her and
them.
While I had been charmed by my
little cousin had had up to this mo-
ment no thought Of marrying her. Her
action put the idea into my head. A
marriage between us would greatly IA
cilitate the settling Of the inheritance
In which we were interested. She was
very lovely, very modest, and In her
quaint Russian costume she looked
very pretty. II dressed as All Ameri-
can lady would have no reason, at
home, to be ashamed Of her.
I accepted Lisa's proposal and as
soon as had done 80 sent her home
to prepare for the wedding. My aunt
told me that she had seen from the
FIRST that her daughter had given me
her heart. and she had encouraged her
to act as she had done.
When l took home with me a bride
my mother was surprised, but when I
told her how the betrothal had come
about she was astonlshed. Fortunately
my wife's modest demeanor did not
permit my mother to associate any
boldness with her act.
We have but recently returned to
America and. although Lisa is study
ing English with great assiduity, we
are not yet able to converse with
much eas4
Effects OF Love.
Willie-Paw. does love make thu
world go roundf Paw guess II does
my son had q touch of the disease
iust before I got married and ! have
peen seasick ever since. Nav Willie
you 20 up In the attic and stay there
until call you --Ciurjnnah Enquirer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
Township Election.


Notice Is hereby given mat on the
sth day % April. A d. 1915. an eec-
ton will BE held in the township OF
Rock Island. for the election OF the
following township officers. to-wit:
Five Assistant Supervisors.
one Justice OF the Peace Ito Ill va
cancyl
The places for registration and vot-
Ine will be a. follows:
LIST prec!nct-Barber shop 81 4l5
Fourth avenue.
End Maiwald's Grocery
7Oi Ninth avenue.
Srd Preciact-Tailor shop. 1o1i
Third avenue.
sth precinct-S,ringe building. s2i
Ninth street
5th precine;-East door OF the court
house.
9Th precinct-I4i0 Seventh avenue.
7th precinct - Uilemeyer's drug
store. Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth
street.
sth precinot-3e5 Nineteenth street
SIN preoinct-Trinity Parish house.
NInetscnih street and Sixth avenue
10th prec.nct-527 Twenty-seeond
street
IIth Sehmid's grocery,
s23 Twentieth street
Eth precinct - 60 T~eniy-sita
gsxea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

18Th precinct-7Os Twenty-seventh
street.
14th precinet-6S1 Thirty-eighth
street
18th precinct-Peterson's carpenter
shop. $40 Forty-fifth street.
10Th precinct-1340 Thirty-eighth
street
18th precinct-l334 Thi-tieth street.
Polls open election day from seven
On O'Clock in the morning until five
go O'Clock in the evening.
Dated at Rock Island this 18th day
Of March. 1915.
W A. fREWERT.
(AdvD Town Clerk.
All the news all the tims-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
CITY CHAT
CAdvsrtlsemsr;sl

(AdvsrtiseuentsJ
Bay a home % Rsisy Bros
For express. call William Trefz
Trtcity Towel Supply company.
Iaaepsudcrt Express 4 Storage
r. / ssi.
Wsar a g. fsnioa madsl hat Meas
Fashion Sop. Harper house block
Pay taxcs AZ room 50. State Bank
Bafidins. Opsa Saturday evenings
All IRE news all the tins-Ihe
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

op@rat'os 90 ere Rock tsiaaa posfofHee
De- woaif iu lis izGrmsas meas tie
e5aueliesees % ths city service.
fEe would - SAD gnGsr any s1ch
co1fifioss % rscousasad 90 ths rost-
oeies Gepartusat foT its consideration
"a braGet postoFics 90 contract postal
ssatiou is ere presezt village. together
vita free delivery. stree letter boxes.
ETC.. 80 sas fau sEtsat thsE ths rsssL.lz-
toes are complied Wifh
AFTER further dlscgssioa &C. vas
agreed mat ere folioWtaE propositions
coglf b. rrasorrbfT assured % tho
people % sears ta the sErat that the
t.s9aacrrs o. territory o. which ne
village e. = part aad oabracinE so
bsoplr beeoass q part % the city %
Rock tstarG.
Bsrsfts Ersmsrasra.
Permanent Improvement % q main
thoroGEa FARE from f.iEhterutH avenue
60 ere Rock river Bridges. tho city 20
ASSUME so per cent % tse cost. the
asgtsirE property 30 rsr cent aad the
territory on either side % ths improve
msns % pr eert. tks cost 20 D. ap-
Br6Ur1at~'y stt5 per front foot.
Rock island 60 execute Immediately
ere 1fars o. ts~ t1wu - s@ers for de-
vr,ori-E a Wat~~-s orEs. With the well
az . scsrrc % suppig and 20 exp@nd
on Ess project. lzciud.rE cost % asii
and t1s aE least Etfcf1. not over one
rfE % wtieh is 60 D. assessed oc
abasssrs. vtich e. 20 30 reeated g.
water rrsfs.
To preset 90 trcs water mains On
NietF aaf TvfrftG streets - b. *
ts1ars WlEE she mans 10 ere town %
sears es che sane ratio % assess
-sss. w.tE fvs tTfranfs every 800
feet
ne sstah1lssusat % a SIRE station
sistis tsr tgwu OF Sears sithia ESQ
Fears.
ram~dtst~ police pros~eti1s
tam~s.srs pebble rzafinE % the
streets ire.gaisz else teuEtE os .,.-t1 .
aaf Twelfth streets
TT Cttv Railway company 20 BE- 70
Eafred Eadgr ere Rock Island 0rti,
raacss Co rStsaG regular tSmin1ts [
service Co sears.
satisfactory school facilities squai I
20 trosr ta Rock ts-asf. ifeigdiEE a I
modern EraGs bgEdirE 20 meet Ere
rseTs s5tlrs OF tt~ locality.
Extension q ere seEer system 90 /
mrgc f5F requirement. - tlr new tF--
rssorv.
EssasHshmeut % suitable zraG-s
Ntshir a Frar
Those prrssat from the village oil
Sears we're s. Poshimaa. pTssldeat % l
The village board John Bisusr. Charles I
usbberr. william Pate. ". s. Mooney .
ard .. 2. Carison. together win clyde I
s Walker % Nusr. attorney foT the /
village. vtus the Rock Island dsissa-
lfaa consisted % Mayor - ~ Sehriv-
~. &C. r. Castsci. =. r. Guyer. ~ 81.
rIs4v~.anA. = W. Schoods. =. D. Con
seliy. Wallace Trrichier. william Nc
s.nsrv. ". \. Hoseufefd. H. =. Curtis.
" 20 sexton and &c. r simrsou-
ArrarzSrzsats are being made 90
hold a couple % meetings IN the terri
toy before the date % election. 30
has everybody may BE- told a. mrs;
hand what advantage consolidation
VII bring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
OLD MISSION BEER

esusi &C tire ees. Imported
Have you TASTED Ole Mission eeerf
Equal 90 the bes; imported and rec
commended ty pkysieiars
(A6vJ ROCH ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

Sfrs Eissns e. th- wtss % captagu
H. o. kieans- commander % ere
itrerrtear ses9o1er william r. Frys.
walee vas s4rE b. she GeTmaa sea
raissr Frfr Eltsi Friedrich ia zee
f9u-t AFssrttr. TsAE picture % Esr
vas taken az SsaroTt Seus afteT the
arrival % che rrizz Eifsi Co thaf port
as week
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10
BANKERS, JOURNALISTS AND
HOUSEWIVES AT SCHOOL

Berkeley, Cal, July 9.-House-
wives, teachers, engineers, bankers,
journalists, farmers and artists are
among the 5000 students who toda =
attended summer school classes at the
University of California.
Most of the summer session "rah
rahs' are of mature ycars-persons
who desire to gain little more
knowledge about professions in whici
they arc already engaged. Scientific
sweeping, sanitary dishwashing, eX-
pert cooking and systematic home
management arc being taught man
wives and mothers.
Social workers are studying voca-
tional guidance and industrial hygi-
enc and methods for dealing with thl
weak minded. Farmers are dclving'
into the mysteries of scientific agIi-
culture. There are special lecture
courses in art, literature, newspaper
writing and grand opera. The expo
sitlon is hcing used to supplement The
art courses.
Many Of these mature students in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10
MUNICIPALITY NJ OF CONYICTS
IN HEART OF MOUNTAINS

Parkdale Prison Camp, Colo, July ..
Here in the heart of one of Colorado
ruggedest mountain districts is PROB.
ably the most remarkable municipal
ity in the world.
Seventy-five convicts, including fiji
ty-three burglars and robbers, have .
government "of, for and by them
selves"
Only once since the camp was es-
tablished two and half years ago,
to work on what viii be the most beau
tiful scenic highway IN the world, has
there been a violation OF any law
within the camps borders.
This consisted of the theft of 1
package of tobacco II wa a heinous
oftense and was punished by the great p
est punishment possible the thief was
returned to the penitenuarV, deprived
of outdoor employment and rendered
an outcast in the eyes of fellow pris-
oners.
The day and night malshals in the
camp have nothing to do. their of
fices are merely honorary.
Elections are honestly conducted.
but arouse great excitement. Notices
of primaries arc duly posted The poll
arc conducted in regular fashion and
the successful candidates are ush
cred into their offices with much for
mality.
A saloonkeeper serving for life fol
murder was recently elected mayor Oh
the Prohibition ticket. He made =
political bargain with the Socialists
and won.
Theses are written by the more
learned members of the camp and dis
cussed at town meetings" Principles
Of good government are favorite top
les for debates Periodically social
occasions are conducted inside the big
tent which is known as city hall
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10

Buick Auto Truck in first class
condition. Tires all as good as new.
For sale by the State Street Garage,
Ell Centric. Must be sold at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10
ANTS CANNOT EXIST
Where the Following Simple Method
OF determination Is
Pursued.

Ant5 are persevering insects. They
Persist in living long after you think
Yet have put the uuietua on them for
ever. A cat may have nine lives, but
lie has got nothing on an ant in this
respect.
Many remedie, have been tried On
ants without result, but one has at
l1st been discovered which VIII abso-
lutely put them out of business. A
aker end candy mal-1r in Los Ange-
les, driven to distraction by this pest.
repaIcd paste whicn drove every
mt out of IN shop in ona day. Ants
cannot exist where this remedy is
used. Thousands of testimonials from
II over the courtry lear witness 10
its efficacy.
n is put un for general use urder
the name of Kellogg Ant Paste, and
an be obtained at all good druggists.
Try a package today and end y1n'
mt troubles for all tnne.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10
PRESERVING HINTS
Timely Information for Women Who
Do Their Own Preserving.

Experiments conducted by both
English and American manufacturers
of nigh grade preserves, jams and icl-
lies, have demonstrated that the most
satisfactory product can he produced
if part corn syrup is substituted for
all sugar. The corn syrup being less
sweet, more of the natural flavor Of
the fruit is retained, and it is only
necessary to use sufficient sugar to
make the product sufficiently sweet
to please the individual taste of the
consumer. This is particularly true
in canning pears and other fruits hav-
ing a delicate flavor. Most house
wives desire a thick, heavy syrup;
and, in order to obtain this, so muci
sugar is used that the canned or pre-
served pears have cloying sweet
ness. This is also true of peaches,
raspberrcs and many Of the other
mere delicately Favored fruits.
But in order to obtain the best re
cults, it naturally follows that the
bcst quality of corn syrun be used.
Housckeepers everywhere have founi
the brand of syrup known as KarJ
Crystal White) most satisfactory for
this purpose. Too much cannot be SaiI
in favor of the use of karo in the
making of jams and icllics, especially
fro'H such fruits as grapes, where the
natural sugar of the fruits is inclined
to crystalline. The use Of Karo Syrup
(CryStal White) with sugar will alb
solutely prevent crystallizatlon
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10

New York, July 10.-News of a
startling nature to the whole business
and financial world and remarkable tes-
timony to the value and accuracy of
the series of war articles from Eu-
rope recently written by Charles Ed
ward Russell are contained in a con
fidential circular Just issued for the
information of the leading banks and
bankers of the country.
The subject of this circular is fl
nancial and economic conditions in the
European countries after the war. It
repeats the figures of national debt5
and debt increase that Mr.. Russell
worked out in his articles and quotes
as Suggested by radicals his warn
ing that reputation of national debts
and period of financial chaos are
among the threatening Indications.
1t then follows and repeats Mr.
Russel's arguments and conclusions in
regard to the enormous increase of
public ownership now going on in the
belhgerent countries and that these
vast changes. the most momentous of
our times, are here to stay.
Part of the circular follows:
CONFIDENTIAL.
Bankers Information Service.
"a comprehensive plan, by the op-
eraticn of which the governments of
Europe may recover their financial
stability following the conclusion of
the European war, has been worked
out by member of the federal re-
serve board, who prefers for the pres
ent to withhold his name in this CON
nection. He has long been known as
2 careful student of international
finance.
The plan provides for the active
entrance ot the European govern
ments into the business world with
profit and the largest profit possible
as the purpose of the venture To
insure good business the governments
would declare monopolies OF the prin-
cipal resources of their respective
countries and operate them to the ex-
clusion of private industry If neces-
sary under this plan.
"For its success this plan is de-
pendent in a measure on a political
coalition between the present ruling
parties and the Socialists.
The plan would he presented as break
ing down the systems whereby IA
vored classes have been permitted to
reap the richest rewards from the
wealth produced in the several coun-
tries.
"The European war, according to
many keen observers, will result in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10
Low Prices Quoted on Eum-
her and Other Building
Material.

~ raise in price of lumber and
building material viii be made by the
Pacific Portable Construction Com
pany, $40 Main street. If you want
to save the greatest amount possible
on such material, let them figure on
your estimates. BY far the lowest
prices quoted ON lumber of all kinds
fence posts, bridge lumber. sash, doors,
pant, hardware, asbestos roofing,
plumbing, fixtures, etc For instance,
good mcrchantablc leSawed redwood
can he purchased there for as low as
So per thousand, and 2X12 Oregon
pine for bridge lumber and Oregon
pine Of other dimensions for only $50
per thousand The secret Of these as
toni5hlngly low prices is due to the
TACT that this firm buys material in
tremendous quantities and sells direct
10 consumer, cutting middlemen's prof
its. Price arc strictly cash, rs any
other terms would entail extra book
keeping and unnecessary overhead ex-
pense Send pour estimates n TO the
Pacific Portable Construction Com
panv TODAY # you want lowest figures
IN the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10
Recent Earthquake Does
No Damage to Pacific
Factory Built Houses.
PROVES THEIR DURA-
BIL!TY

\ splendid example of the wonder
iul durability Of Pacific Factory Built
Houses is shown by the manner in
which they withstood the recent earth
quake. MIR. Wilson, local manager Of
the Pacific Portable Construction CO..
says that, although the houses which
comprise the eNmbit were badly shak.
en-, they do moi show the slightest cf-
feet of the severe strain. OF the hun
dreds Of Pacific Factory Built Houses
situated throughout the Valley, not
one was damaged This certainly
proves that this type Of house is the
safest and most durable. It is said
that more Pacific Factory Built
Houses are located in Imperial Valley
than all other types of light houses
combined. They arc comfortable, at
tractlvc aud conveniently arranged. A
new beautiful Bungalow Book Of
designs will gladly be given
hy the local company free of charge
TO anyone asking for same.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-10

our buttcrmilk is the best in town.
Just try it. Dunaway's.-Adv. &C