davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
MORTGAGE SALE
WILL Bk SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday, the 18th day Of March n. D. 1915
at la.l0 o'clock p. M.

- --ssFt " NANNh hs
Upon the premises Oy the virtue OF the
power OF sale col beined Ia a certain mort
srSe deed made and executed by Herbert
wilson and Jane : WILSON dat Al ctobSr
4, 1918. a al reConird IN the city Clerks onice
IN the city .! PSN tnckct X. 4 In real estate
NOR gage book number leo at page 6S, the
eohditiuns OF 81 a mortgage having been
broken.
An unlivided one att tl.sl interest in that
lot OF land with the buildings aud improve.
ments thereon, scitunted on the westerly
side OF High st.in said pawtucket, bounded
anu described as follows; Reginning at "A
point In sail westerly line of Nigh street
toi.lo fect southcriN trom the southwesterlN
corner of High and Miller streets, being the
southeasterly corner Of land of Clara An
uiew al the northeasterly corner of the
premises hereby conveyed, thence westerly
bounding on the southerly line OF said An
land now OF formerly OF Annie n. y. Olney,
thence souiherly bounding ON said Olu ey
land S1.s2 feet To the northerly line OF land
OF the universalist society, thence east
cry botnd ng ON the northvrly line OF said
Univershlst soeitty land 1919 feet IL the
westerly line NJ said iitgh street thence
northery on said street 81 ; feet Ia the point
OF beginning, b. ing the same interest CON
vtyed to Jane =. Wilson by deed from VIII
liam sboriOcSs dated October lst, 1919 re
corded IN The land records in said pawtuck
ct, book number l6l, page 22.. said premises
aie subject To PRIOR mortgage OF sSO00.
By orier OF the mortgagee who hcreby
gives notice OF his intention 10 bid upon
said property at said sale or any adjourn
ment thereof.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
JOIINST ON.

Mrs Ernest Scholes was at +. b.
Rhodes on "Wednesday.
Mss May Murphy Of Prov deuce, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Williim McCaheY
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carpenter we're
Sunday guests at William CsPwel's home.
Mrs. Peter Bremges spent Tue i y With
her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Barlow OF Provi'
dence.
Mrs, William McC ahey and Mrs.
Nathaniel Everett visiteO Mrs. MeCahes''
uncle, Mr.. Henry Allen of Providence. one
day this week.
Mr.. Joseph Wells, who has been at the
Rhode Island Hospital To- several weeks as
the result Of an sr,omob le accident, Is at
the home Of Mrs. Henry .Iiil Of Greenville
avenue and 10 much improved IN health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
NORTH SC TUATE.

Mrs. J. A. Hopkins i sick at this writ
ing.
George Tsyler spen. Sunday at New
Bedford.
The cases Of iiphihe ia in this village
are Of very raild type.
Mr.. ard Ms. l. Y. ,hsse are visiting
friends in Massa :husetts.
Rev. George noble ill preach at the
Advent Chui n uext Sunday.
Mrs Gilbert Cutler AID child, are visit
ing at the Baptist Parso mage.
The LADIES' AID Society met on Saturday
afternoon with Mrs q. J. Eddy.
The Orpheus Orchestra will hold dance
at Rockland on Saturday evening OF this
week.
Prof. Frank E. SeagrAve Of Providence
spent few days at his observatory here
this week.
Miss Ruth Boss will entertain the Bap.
tist Christian In ieavor Society on Satur.
day evening.
Mrs. Robert Newell, Who died recently
at Cranston, formerly resided in this Sec
tion OF Scitua,e.
An illustrated article appeared in last
Sundays Journal on Mrs. F. +. Trask and
her blacksmith shop.
Mrs. George Noble is caring Tor her
mother, who was injured in an accident
recently at Torrington, Conn.
Quite number from his place attended
an entertainment giver at the battey
Church on Saturday eve ming
Misses Dorothy and iIarjory Boss visit
ed their &C usil, Miss Marion Salisbury al
her home in Providence the week end.
Rev. William II. DO ven, who died in
Providence on Saturday, was formerly
pastor of the Baptist Church in this place.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Kiinball and daughter
Mrs. L. d. ninckley of Pawtuxet, have
been spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs f. d. Cole.
Miss Alice Edwards ,nteit4ined a num-
ber of Young friends at valentine party
last Saturday evening. Various games
were played end lunch was served.
Special for Saturday,, February 2oth at
the Scituate fublic Market. Log Cabin
Syrup, regular IS cent cans, 81 cents, Log
Cabin Syrup, regular rs cent cans, I9
cents, Green Mountain Syrup, regular IS
cent bottles, IL cents, Green Mountain
Syrup, regular &c cent bottles, cents.
The following books have lately been
added TO the North Scit late Free Library:
"rhe Belgians at Home by g. Holland;
"Secrets Of the German War Once
"Pan-Germanism," Usher; Germany and
the Next War;" Bernhard; Roads from
Rome" Allison; "Greel Lands and Let
ters," Allison; ".he Summit OF the
Years." Johu Bsrrows; "Those Heroes" "
George U. Walton, M. d.; "rhe New
Democracy" Wey; Children In Bond
age" "Food ana Cookey for the Sick,
"What Men Live By" X. cabot, Nj. D.;
"Harper's Air Craft Book, he Train
ing OF a Forester" Lieut. Com. Sterling,
U. ), N, three volumes; "Mark Twain S
Biography" A, +. Pine; Peeps at Many
Lands" "The Far East, Fox; "The Brit
ish Empire" Fox; "Grandpa's Little
Girl Series," four volum IS, Alice I. Cur
tbs; "The Admirips Little Girls" G. 1.
Curtis; "rhe Little Runaway at Orchard
House." "The Wall of PItition," Florence
l.. Barclay; "rhe Peace ck Feather" Les
lie Moore; Faith Tresi ion," K. Phillpots;
"The Widow O'Calligsu's Boys" Zallin-
ger; "Bie Tremaine," larie Van Worse;
"Soldier OF the Legion" Williamson;
"Kent Knowles" Lincoln; "tland Book
Of Nature"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
ROCKLfND.

Walter A. Battey is serving on the jury
this week.
f. H, Steere will ldevote more time
to his farm here.
George Cole attendel the Danielson
railway hearing at the City Hall IN Provi-
depce, Thursday.
The Orpheus Orchestra OF North Sci''
uate, will hold a dance en- Saturday even
ing at Casino Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
FOSTER CENTRE.

Frank Briggs is doing jury duty in irovi-
dence.
The "oldest inhabitalt" is predicting
an early spring.
Quite a number from here attended the
railroad hearing in Providence on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anna K. Walker died here on We'd
nesday. She was the widow of James p.
Walker
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at earnaby's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
LOOK HERE

nyou own lot, We shall build you Cot
tage or Tenement House, furnish plans and
specifications free of charge, and will give
you all the money wanted at 5ls per cent. and
per cent. interest. payable In SINAI month.
ly Inst al llmepts: absolute Satisfaction guar.
anteed: build while tabor aud materials are
cheap. ) l.. AR 'NDS CO.. AZ Westminster
ST., ProviC ence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE

All parts Of Rhode Island, Massachusetts,
Connection, 81 900 upwards. Room ala
III Westmin 'ter ST., Providence. Phone,
Union 1865 or Union III
ROBERT l.. SMITH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Feb. 10.--A
mans word Is more binding than
laws that deal with mans love for
woman, believes Maudie Armneld.
former chorus girl. and now moving
picture actress here, who is suing
Bryant Howard. Jr., a San Diego mil
lionaire. for 100000 in breach OF
promise. She is putting her belief to
test In court.
The law dealing with the love Of
men and maids permitted an annul-
ment of her alleged marriage with
Howard because his divorce from his
former wife had not been secured.
This the girl sets forth In afddavits.
But what the law could not en-
force the young millionaire's alleged
word of honor" can. believes Maudie
Armfield, and this promise, she says,
was that he pledged himself to re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

my Thomas! Blye nodded his head
TO Cunningham and said something to
Tommy. She strolled with quite evi-
dent reluctance across the floor.
"Your turn. DEAR" said the man
ageress to June and frowned in the
direction OF the group.
II give you everything you want
charged the man. mo woman In
this town has more. You can 60 into
any shop In New York and order
what you like, and ] pay your bills.
Yet you graft on mel"
"You give me everything but mon
cyl" shrilled the woman. II beg for
every cent get!"
To give on the one hand. and to
beg on the otheri II was q striking
Illustration of the principle which had
led June away from Ned. That the
woman IN and must remain an object
OF charity, dependent upon the boun-
IT, OF the man whom she marries!
No matter how generous the man
might be nor how penurious, the prin-
cipio was the same.
The gray mustached man called the
rnanageress.
II would like to see that little white
dress" he said, indicating June, who
had on another frock.
Certainly" replied the manager
ess. She hurried over to June and
said. Come, Therese!"
A warm hand caught June's wrist,
and voice said:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Z g ! l RUNAWAY {R|z4Y AW4M -
The Great PhotoPay Serial Of Love- Mysery Adventure
A-@ By George Randolph Chester
Z $l
By George Randolph Chester

You're stunning! What's that
fight about?"
Tommy Thomas IL was.
The two girls stood listening.
The gray mustached man arose.
IF this Is the sort OF attention
receive In this shop shall give II NO
more OF my patronage" he declared
argrily to the manageress.
What "a the matterY asked the
Matter" blazed Cunningham. eve
been asking this saleswoman for half
an hour to let me see that little white
Dress" he pointed to June. "and am
ignored. sirl"
tits a new model" explained the
manageress. Il can't get her to pay
any attention to me-"
Then discharge her at once!" or
dored the superintendent and turned
on his heel,
Madam Efing staiked straight over
To June.
"You are discharged" she snapped.
"oh!" June was stunned.
mo excuses, please" grated the
manageress.
'Madame!" called the vivacious
Tommy Thomas, but madam only
glared at her and stalked away, while
June walked into her dressing alcove
to know, with sympathy for all the
other girls Of her position, just how
1t feels to be discharged.
Meantime Tommy Thomas, the look
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

marry her as soon as he could leg
ally.
Bryant Howard loved me-" she
said. "He vowed he would always
love me. and said many times. in the
presence of witnesses, that he would
remarry me 40 soon az he could law
fully"
Mrs. Medora H. Howard, mother of
the defendant. was subpoenaed az an
important witness, since Miss Arm
field asserted that without her testi-
mony she could not properly present
her case.
Mrs. Howard, she says, heard her
son protest his love for the actress,
and insist time after time that he
would remarry her. Mrs. Howard, the
mother, also paid the expenses when
Margaret, the child, was born to the
girl who wants 100000 balm.
Young Howard's wealth IL estimated
at close to $1,000,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

Of Black Russian Pony. (plain or
fancy trimmed), Natural Pony,
Marmot, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Quiet Bibul0us Lady
Makes Pathetic Plea
For tCO,1UenienceS'
WANTED--Board and room with
cenvsniencss for middle-agsd
lady who occasionally INDUCES
dress Sox h. q. News.

This pathetic want "ad" appeared
In Tuesday evenings News. Il proves
that all the drama Of existence IL
not confined to the European war,
the bread line and the criminal
courts.
Put yourself for a moment mot
longer, II you are abstemious) in the
position OF this middle-aged lady who
occasionally INDUCES slightly. Elk
perience has evidently taught her,
with what cruelty one can easily Inn
agine, that there are many places
open to the anti-indulger from which
she would be banished as soon a. she
was found out. She has also learned,
after indulgence, to be very quiet;
and she infers that this habit 10 like
ly to cling to her, even after . refuge
10 open TO her where her slight In
diligence will be looked on with q
charitable eye, and listened to with
an ear not offended by the noises In
cident to petty drinking.
Still, those who have board and
rooms at their disposal, and are fond
Of the company Of ladies' who indulge
quietly, may be q little disappointed
at the vague way in which this lady
intimates that she must have "con-
veniences" OF some nature. What
|conveniences are required by q quiet,
tndulgent lady? II all depends. II
fermented or spirituous indulgences
are the rule, cork-screw Ii not
only q convenience---it is q necessity.
On the other hand. II beer IL the
lady's weakness. an ordinary cap-ye-
mover, OF which there are several
standard makes, all efIicient, might be
enough. A table and chair would be
convenient, also; rough table. pre-
ferably, which would not be harmed
by the spilling Of liquids. II might
also be convenient, to the landlady
at least. to have q sign, In q neat
frame, hung on the wall, cautioning
the rep0seful uppler TO refrain from
depositing her glass on the dresser.
A bed would be convenient, II the
lady wished to be very quiet indeed:
facilities for cold towels would also
be well.
But all these things may figure In
the mind Of the bibulous advertiser
az necessities, and by convcniences
she may mean q private pipeline, .
beer-pump. or refrigerator. The
lad" 10 very indefinite.
That the lady was sober and
thoughtful when she wrote her "ad"
Is evidenced by the fact that she did
not advertise in The Times, which
does not print liquor advertising. and
consequently does not reach that por.
ton OF the public that WOULD be iike-
ly to welcome one who INDUCES
slightly, no matter how quiet she
may be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Sailors Who Mutinied When Ordered 70
Ship Though North Sea Mine Zone Are IA

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. F.-six
Norwegian sailors. citizens Of q neu-
trail nation, recently mutinied here
when they learned that their vessel,
the Karmo, was bound for war.ridden
Europe through the North sea mine
zones.
They were men Of peace, they ex-
planned. and didn't want to risk their
lives further than the natural perils
OF the sea In times OF peace.
They even offered to sacrifice about
500 each In salaries for the privilege
OF giving up their jobs.
But men who will sail into the war
zone are scarce Just now. The skip
per wouldn't let them 20.
The six sailors appealed to the
Norwegian consul, Endre N. Ceder-
bergh. His answer was that he could
do nothing for them.
You've rot to 60 with your ship, .
said Consul Cedsrbergh. II can't DO
anything for you. I've told you that
several times" He had been ad-
dressing Godfrey johnson. spsaksr for
the sailors.
Johnson is q man 'of peace But
when Johnson heard Consul Cedsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

respect and the fullness of the love
which can be founded on that alonei
Meet me at that little hotel to
which we were FIRST going" she d.
rected Marie hastily. and, snatching
her hat and coat, she hurried down
the stairs and out Of the back door.
June had forgotten Gilbert bye alb
solutely, but he had not forgotten
her. He saw June In flight and fol-
low cd her.
Mrs. Boales answered o violent
knocking at the door. to md herself
cor fronted by the wild eyed Ned War
ner.
where Is my wifeY" he demanded.
Whats her manner"
"June. She's here! I saw her maid
Just come in! Marie! Where are
they?"
That's her!" Mrs. Boales was
pleased. Some calls her Moore and
some Warner and some Justin, but
her names always June. There's q
black whiskered man here to see her
row. Names bye. He's in the par
lor." Ane she craned In at the parlor
door with scarcely shift Of her posi-
ton. mo, he amt! Has he dared TO
20 up to her room In my houser'
Ned burst past her and sprang up
the stairs.
First door to the right" yelled
Mrs. Boales.
Nothing happened. Ned burst in at
tie first door to the right. The room
was empty!
Then up climbed Wayne Bates. the
maid.
IF it's Miss Justin you're hunting
said Maywe, II saw her and q black
whiskeredN gentleman 30 out Of the
back door not more than three min
utes ago!"
Ned Warner plunged down the
stairs faster than hs had gone up
and slammed out Of the back door,
TO find himself confronted by the end
less universe! To the right or to the
left? And when he reached the alley
mouth, which way then7 Right or
left?
In the meantime the driven Juno.
hurrying aimlessly, looked back at
every turning to see II the man she
loved were following her.
At each turning . dark figure,
quicker than she, sprang into hiding
behind tree trunk or gatepost or door
way or corner, selecting each hiding
place before he left the last. And
the figure was Gilbert Blye. black
vandyked. swaggering Of gait and
smiling.
ITO be continusd.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

bersh say that he poked out his hard
sailors hst and caught the Norwegian
consul lush on the Jaw.
Johnson was arrested, fined SIS In
the municipal court. and he and his
fellows were then hailed to the fed
eral courts ON q mutiny charge.
United States Marshal Montag was
given the idea that the sailors were
big. desperate fellows. 'Mutiny" has
an ominous sound. Hurriedly he col
lected i've burly deputies, armed
them to the teeth and sped out TO
the nArmo IN Z rsQuisitioned harbor
patrol boat.
They climbed aboard and went
for's'd with stealthy tread and drawn
Hello. fsllows!" piped voice from
the glory-hols. "Lookin' for US? Well,
here we are: we've been waiting for
you" II was the "mutineers," all
slicksd up In their best. clean shavsn,
smiling--and Of small stature eli.
Hurrisdly the deputies concealed
their guns. Y.
Sure" they said. .we'd rather 70
to jail than ride this ship to Eu-
rope"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
(To be continued. }
A Resemblance.

The new clergyman was sent for
by an elderly lady.
"oh, sir" she said, IT hope you
will excuse my asking you to call,
but when I heard you preach and
pray last Sunday you did 90 remind
me of my poor brother. who was took
from me. that ! felt must speak to
you" -
aAnd how long ago did your poor
brother def" asked the clergyman
alphabetically.
"Oh sir, he isn't dead was the
reply; "he was took 10 the asylum"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

BY special Arrangement for this pa
Per phot~ drama corresponding 10
the instailments OF Runaway June"
may now be seen at the leading NOV.
made with the Mutual Film Corpora.
ton IL II not only possible to read
nunaway June" each week, but also
ntterward 10 see moving pictures
Illustrating our story.
copvright. 1915, by Serial publication
Corporation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

They're the nIcest bunch q 80
ors ever run fnte n ny ma ~
unteered u. 8. Marshal MontnG. ~
found them AZ peaceabls. cloon -
polite a. could be- = Z. y
United States Commissioner M
Drake. before whom the CO. No.
taken. decided that the entire mat1oe
lay within the discfetion a. NorWon5
ian Consul cederbergh He cooA ~
low the six sailors to quit their ~
II he wanted to. hut the coopQ&
didn't want to, He was etill ou1'c>5
Ing from tia pelt OF Johnaon's 1T ~
his jaw, and men who win m ~
Europe just now are scarcol Il
So the "mutineerSs v1n hnyo ~
brave the perils u mined sens o1D@o
all. unless Milton ~ KIoDp6e. tkGI4
attorney. finds Z legal loophpIo = -
appeal taken from u, 81. Conm1on0oGH
Ter brakes finding. Hoaat1mo ~
six peace-loyins sailors vsrs e ~
main IN jail. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-15
OLD ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
River Turnpike. Between Washing.
ion and Alexandria TO be
Resurfaced

The old river turnpike bctweer
Alexandria and Washington, one OF
he oldest roads in this section OF
The country, is to be put in thorough
.epair by the supervisors of Alex
lndria county and when completed
will be the shortest route between
he two cities. The board Of super
,isors have included an item for the
Improvement of this road in their ap
oropriations for next year and as
:oon as the spring opens work will be
commenced on resuIfacing the entire
oad.
When completed there will be three
inc automobile roads between this
:ity and Washington, The Mt. Yer.
ION Avenae, tnluu!.I 5.le LownS o:
Potomac, Del Ray, and st. Elmo. is
low completed and has been throwr
pen to the public. Grading is practi
ally finished on the Russell road
which enters Alexandria through
Braddock Heights, Rosemont anc
King Street, and the new undertrack
:rossing of the Old Dominion Rail.
way near Hume's Springs is practi-
.all yfinished.
The river turnpike which follows
Potomac Yards on the east and runs
through brick yards near Arlington
Junction. is one and one half mile:
horter than either of the other two
'oads, the distance from the nortl
end of the overhead bridge at the
Door house to the south end of the
highway bridge being three and one
,alf miles. The approach to the high
way bridge has just been improved
oy the war department Of the Unit.
d States government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-15
UNITED STATES TO PROTEST
British Cruiser Lie off American
Ports and Stop Vessels

Washington. Nov. l5-The prac-
tice of British cruisers lying off the
ports Of the United States and stop
ping vessels. American as well as
foreign, will be made the basis OF
=, protcst 20 Great Britain. accord
ing to authoritative information OBJ
tanned last night 1t was learned
that State Department officials were
displeased by the activities Of the
British cruisers rs manifested III
many recent instances. Principal
among them was the seizure and de-
tention Of the steamer Hooking. The
latest case was the pursuit of the
Amcrican-owned steamer Ninland of
Norfolk. on the border of the three
mile limit. This is now being lnveS.
tigatcd.
/ The blockade of American ports by
the British cruisers has already been
characterized by president Nliso!'
Of "unfriendly and offensive"
New York. Nov. l5-British war
ships last Wednesday violated
American territory. it is charged.
One hundred miles south Of New
York an unnamed cruiser, flying tho
Union Jack. encroached within th'
three-mile limit. At the time she wa:
in pursuit cf the Danish steamship
Vineland. C. Moller. master of th'
Vinlard made the charge against th'
ship yesterday. The Federal govern
ment will be asked to investigate. ;
protest has already been forwarde'
to the british government.