davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

The potato crop in this section 10 very
poor.
John Philips has returned from his
vacation.
Repairs ave being made on the dam on
Battey's Fond.
A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs.
charles lowell.
Charles Sherman and family, have re.
moved to Providence.
Willis w. Boss, tax collector Tor Scit-
uate, Vas here on Monday.
\. u, Steefe has taken position st the
Providence Public Market.
Many people from this section attended
the ScituAte Fair last week.
Piano instructions given by Miss
Doro,hy z. Mason, Roekisnd.-Adv.A
Mrs Allie Burchard entertained the
Trinity Guild on Thursday Of last week.
The JosIiu Manufacturing Co. are in
,talIina a dynamo wheel at the Remington
Mill.
Harry seamans and family OF East Provi-
depce. visited his father, II. w. Seamsns
on sunday.
Mr.. Clyde sumner preached IS usual ct
The Christian Church last Sunday. Tezt,
Aets, ss-te
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

The Christian E,deavor service held IN
the evening and To- by Hiss Bessie Yeas,
was we'll attended.
Mr.. Sumner will exchange with r. v.
Mr. Cutler OF North ScituAts, who " II
alSo administer communion neat Sunda y.
Mr.. and Mu. Perry Waterman sd
Miss Tillv Remineton OF North Seituae c.
were guests Of Mr. md Mira Frank Wat, r
man on Sunday.
Work is rapidly progressing at the c d
Remington mill. preparatory to eonverti g
It into an electric ighuag plant by the
Joslin Manufacturing Co
A postponed meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society was held Wednesday sfteruoo a,
September aSth with Mrs. Ellwood Hep.
kins in Foster near Hopkins Mills.
e II. Warner was quite badly injured
recently by heavy sledge falling on bis
head last Thursday, while working for the
Joslin Co. at the old mill. The sledge
hammer wss being used by Jesse Mason.
who slipped from plank upon which he
was standing, dropping the hammer. which
struck Mr.. Warner. he is somewhat bet.
ter at this writing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Bulls In Parliament.

Lord Londonderry once threw the
house OF lords into roars OF laughter
during the debate on the second read
Ing OF the Irish land bill by gravely de
claring that this Is the reason why
you have failed to settle the Irish land
question In the future as you have
done In the past"
In the course OF the same speech he
concluded period with; This Is the
keystone OF the bill Are you going to
XII it,"
letter still was a sentence which hc
ut cred In 1897 when speaking once
more on tho Irish land question
That. your lordship will see" refer
ring to quotation he had just made.
Endorses up TO the hilt what I have
said. London Taller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

Saturday evening, september zsth,
1916, q gathering Of about forty friends
met at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis a.
Hopkins, the occasion being miscellane.
Gus shower given to their daughter, Marion
in honor Of her approaching marriage with
Mr.. Irving r. Poole. Many pretty and
useful gifts were received and good time
Was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake
we're served. Friends were present from
Pail River, New Bedford, Boston, Provi-
dence, Olneyville, Pascoag. Crsnston.
Johnston, Kent and the neighboring viii
lsges.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
WESrCOTT.

Edgar and Margaret Brown are attend
ing school at North Sc,tuate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blsckmar attended
the fair at Fiskevill., last Saturday.
George Hill, Of Sherburne, N. Y. is
visiting his cousin, Alma Paine, at the
Big Oak Farm.
Mrs. Oscar Blackmar lost her go d
watch at the fair at North 5cituate. 1t WAS
found by franklin Potter.
Fred Drabble Is confined to his home
by illness. His father and mother from
Providence are caring for him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Esessc Of Ellen Canssrt

JOHNSTON.
September ~, 1915
Estate Of Ellen Canssrt
Petition in writing 10 made by Amy j.
Gansert OF said Johnston. requesting that
Amy J. Gansert OF said Johnston or some
other suitable person may be appointed
Guardian OF the person and estate OF Ellen
6ansert, minoc under the age OF fourteen
years, child OF Henry Gansert, late OF John
and referred 10 the twelfth day OF October,
A. ID. lslh. at o'clock p. M, at the Probate
Court Room IN said Johnston, Tor consider.
be published for fourteen days. once week
In the Oineyvil,e Times and that citation be
served according To law.
q. X. LUTHER.
Sept n 81 Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
UPHOLSTERY

Upholstery and furniture repairing
needs to he done vithskiIl and taste IN
order to be satisfactory. II Is work where
bungling and ireffi ieney Is apt to show.
Anything In this lire. when given to Had.
field, meets the requirements Of good
twosk. Established in OlneyviDe for long
ime. William Hadield, ~ Pisinfeld ST.
-Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
Dress SUITS

Pull dress, Tuxedos, Prince Alberts ard
Black sack suits. silk spd Opera hats Es
rest Albert the Tailor. Lyn.s Buiidirs 9
~ WsstninstR ~ Tasphoas.-AsA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
OF 0aod Ranuta.

But what In his rcputationf That
is the principal thing"
well. papa, he is rcputed to spend
nfty thousand year. That's good
enough for me. Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01
No c.us. For Him to Complain.

See here" remarked the guest to the
new waiter. There doesn't seem to-
be any soup on this menu card"
"oh. no. SIR" replied the walter nerv-
ously. "I didn't spin II at this table.
II was the one on the other side OF the
room,~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-01

PROBATE CoU RT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
|. september 20, 1915.
Estate OF Harriet z. Nicholas
Luiie A. John nston. guardian OF the person
and estate of Harriet 4. Nicholas presents
her account with the estate OF her ward. for
allowance and the same Is received and re-
ferred to the twelfth day OF October 1918
at 2o'clock r. M., at the Probate Court Room,
In said Johnston. for consideration; and IL Is
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days. once week IN the olney.
Vile Times.
8. X. LUTHER.
Sept. .NSt Clerk
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
SEWING DoNE-Miss Willie PHI

SEWING DUNE-Miss Willie PHI
lips will be pleased to do sewing for
those who desire it and will deliver all
work entrusted to her promptly. She
can be found at the home of MIR. Gee.
Jackson in Terrace Park.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Hespin-C Cummings

A beautiful home wedding was
celebrated at four O'Clock Sunday
afternoon at the home of MIR. j.
Y. Cummings, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Ernestine, was
led to the altar by Mr.. Gilbert B.
Hespin, of Memphis.
The spacious parlor was beau
tifully decorated in ferns and cut
flowers. Promptly at the ap.
pointed hour Miss Ethel Kinds
man sang AT Dawning,' the
accompaniment being played by
Miss Mile Brown.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Memberships We'd
ding March and took their posi-
ton beneath a mammoth white
wedding bell, where they plight
ed their troth as husband and
wife in response to the ceremony
performed by Rev. j. C. Park,
pastor of the Methodist church.
Following the ceremony. the
friends who had been invited to
witness the always interesting
ceremony, showered best wishes
and congratulations upon the
happy pair.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. J. Y. Cummings and is one
of Tupelo's most charming and
lovely young ladies. The groom
is a successful young business
man of Memphis. where he is
popular in social and business
circles.
The out-of-town guests at the
marriage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eatman and MI. Morrison, of
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hespin left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
Memphis. where they will reside.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
No Provision for War

Since the lass day of the old
year the stork has paid his tenth
visit to Tupelo and on eight &C.
cassfons he left the fond parents
little girls.
Old people say that this pre-
dominance of girl babies presages
peace for the future, but when
the mating time arrives the
dearth of boys may make it nee
essary for outsiders to come in
or there may be some lively
c~ourtships to secure the only two
eligible young men. About that
time Woodrow Wilson Sayre,
the new occupant of the White
House, we presume that he will
be named for his %illustrious
grandfather, will be on the car
pet and who can tell but that one
of the tiny tots of today may be
Mrs. Sayre of a quarter OF a
century hence.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
For Senator

In this issue we are authorized
to announce Mr.. I. K. Boggan
as a candidate for State Senator,
subject to the August pimaries.
MI. Boggan is a member of the
firm of Boggan Il Boggan well
known attorneys of this place.
He is a nalive of the county, for
a number of years was ateacher,
in which profession he gained a
state wide reputation, having oc-
cupied some of the best positions
in that profession in the state.
Several years ago he entered the
law department of the Uniyers-
ity of Mississippi where he grad
1atea with distinction. Since
entering the practice of law he
has taken a high position in the
front,rank of the profession and
has been a successful practi-
toner. Should Mr.. Boggan be
sent as the senator from this the
thirty eighth district. he will
make the county an excellent
representative.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
u. D. c.. Meeting

Mrs. Chas. Long entertained
the Tupelo Chapter Tuesday at.
ternoon. 1t is sufficient to say it
was one of Mrs. Longs best eff
forts in this line, and scored a
success socially, as we'll as other
wise, for the Chapter.
Mrs. Cavett, president, opened
the meeting with the Lords
PRAYER in concert, after which
America was sung.
Mrs. Motlow then took charge
of the program; which was as
follows:
Anniversary OF Lees birthday,
Paper-Mrs Mcclure.
The Sword of Lee, Poem-Mrs.
E. D. Foster.
The Convention of 1858-Mrs.
Mary Moore Monaghan.
The Ninety First Birthday Of
Stonewall Jackson-Mrs. Helen
Foster.
The Death of Stonewall jack
son, Reading-Mrs. Burckell.
The Chapte, had expected to
meet with Mrs. w. D.. Anderson,
but providential reasons prevent
ed and Mrs. Long, with charac-
teristic hospitality, took her
place.
in the social hour following
the program, a delicious and
elaborate menu was served, MAX
ing the occasion not only a feast
of reason and flow of SOUL" but
a delight to those who like good
eats"
A large number of invited
guests shared with the "daugh-
ters" Mrs. Longs southern hos
pitality. 1t was the one hundred
and fifth anniversary of the birth
of Robt. E.. Lee and will ever re-
main a pleasant memory.
The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer.
MRS CAvETT, Pres.
MRS. MCCLURE, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Sunday School Rally.


There will be a union meeting
of all Sunday school workers at
the Methodist church next Tues
day night. January 26, for thu
purpose of preparing for the
State Sunday School Convention
which meets here in April. Gen.
Sec.'y w. Fred Long, of Jack
son, will be present.
There must be committees to
look after homes, music, parade,
program, literature, reception
and enrolment. Everybody be
there.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

Mrs. w. E. Frazer, of Amory, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Rexinger and
family, of Eudora. Ark, arrived in
Tupelo last night and will make their
home here.
Tom McFerrin, a successful merchant
of Mooresville, was here on business
yesterday connected with his mercan-
tile business.
The stork on the 18th inst, left a
tiny treasure at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin Topp on Church street IN
the person of a little girl. This adj
dition to the happiness of the lilly
has brought to them congratuiatlons
from their large circle Of friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Cox-Morton

Verona, Miss, Jan. 10. Char
lie Cox, prominent young farm
er of Brewer, four miles south
of Verona, and Miss Myrtle Nor
ton, of this place. were quietly
married Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. W. N. Dodds per-
forming the ceremony in the
presence of a gathering of rela-
tives and friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Announcement

wish to to the public that
the new shop, located on Main street.
next door east Of Carriers store. and
which will be known as Kirkpatrick's
Blacksmith Shop, is los open and
ready for business The shop has
modern equipment and will have only
skilled and experienced workmen. We
will do a general line Of repair
and horseshoeining. in fact any kind Of
work that is customary for 2 Wen
equipped shop of this nature. All work
entrusted to us will have careful and
prompt attention. and will be charged
for reasonable. Your business Will be
appreciated.
43,2t GREELY KIRKPATRICK.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Statement of the Financial Condition OF
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.,

of Nettleton in the County of Lee, State of Mis-
sissippi, at the close of business Dec. 3lst, 1914
made to the Board of Bank Examiners
pCcNIypCEC
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

The Journal office was favored Thurs
day morning by a visit from Mrs. j. A.
Foster and her guest, Miss jamie Wat
son of Guntown. The latter is the
daughter of the late A. Watson who
was a lifelong subscriber to the Jour-
nal and one of the county's most hon
ored citizens. Miss Watson called to
extend the subscription to the paper.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

Miss Erlein Yates, a graduate in art
of Martha Washington College wishes
to teach a class in drawing and paint
ing. She will be glad to talk to any
who are interested. 43-2t
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
For Sale

One Thousand Gallons pure Louisiana
Cane Syrup at Coo gallon, delivered at
your station. Also 1000 gallons Sor-
rhum at SOC, delivered. Forward your
order to
THE TUPELO JOURNAL
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Cabinet Work

Parties who have old relics and furn-
iture who desire to have it worked up
into something new and modern have it
done by calling Cumberland Telephone
No. 186. 4S-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Piles Cured in 6 to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAz0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind. bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to l4days.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22

l have money to Loan on improved
farm land.-O. K. GARY. 44-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-22
Statement of the Financial Condition OF
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Exclusive of Branches

located at Tupelo in the County of Lee,
State of Mississippi, at the close of
business December 81. 1914, made to
the Board of Bank Examiners.
RESOURCES
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

what money was coming to Mohr for the Bridgeport Motor company, who claimed that Mohr had given them note of $25O as payment on a Buick car and when the note was due, Mohr failed to make it good. As Mohr was not present, there was nothing to attach. Later, MT. Rosenthal an. nounced from the platform that he be- lieved it was fear of having his money attached rather than sickness that kept Mohr away. He said Mohr had signed a contract to appear here last night and under the circumstances he did not think that other managers in this state should do any business with Mohr, as he injured the game.
 In the final bout, Fighting Fitz- patrick did not make much of a show ing against Robideau, who jabbed him at will, closed up one eye and had the other closing rapidly when the end came at the close of the ninth round. Fitzpatrick dropped Robideau to the
 floor in the fourth and in the sixth Fitzpatrick claimed that Robideau struck him a foul blow. The claim was not allowed. A rain of blows to the face sent Fitzpatrick to the mat just before the end of the ninth round. Referee Fitzgerald saw that the man was all in and it was unnecessary to take a count. He waved to FitZ- patrick's handlers to pick him up. Fitzpatrick was sprawled out on the floor and was unable to rise. Robi- deau picked him up and it was a few
 minutes before the boxer was able
 to take notice of what was going on. Robideau outweighed his opponent was more powerful, was a better 1 boxer and had a few other advantages l so it was seen that it was only ques- 1 tion of time when Fitzpatrick would | be beaten. The bout was listed tc 1 go fifteen rounds
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
VISIONS OF SHERIFF
 KEEPS MOHR AWAY
Club Manager In Speech Suggests That Brooklyn Boxer Be Ia
 bOoed In This State.

New Haven, Nov. 1S.-When late hour substitutions at boxing exhibi- tions are made the prospects are that the show will not be as good as the original program calls for and this was the experience that the New Haven Athletic club of Bill Brown had at the Arena last night. The card evidently did not have much drawing power for the attendance was the smallest of the season. Ben Ro- senthal announced that those who were dissatisfied with the bill could call at the office and their money would be refunded, as he said the club wanted to play fair with the public.
 The headline bout was to have been fifteen rounds at 135 pounds between Sammy Robideau of Philadelphia and Walter Mohr of Brooklyn, who has been living in Stratford for some time Mohr 'phoned to the management early in the evening that he was sick and could not come here. An an" nouncement to this effect was made from the platform and it was said that Fighting Fitzpatrick would meet Rob. ideau and Jimmy Capper who was scheduled to meet Fighting F'itzpat- rick in the semi-final bout, would fight Chick Brown of this city.
 Before the preliminary bout was put on Lawyer Palmer and Deputy Sher- if O'Brien made a call upon Bill Brown and invited them into one of the offices of the Arena. They cX- pIained that they intended to attach
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18

lection reached by the protective for nation devised by Tom Shevlin.
 Guernsey was in his cleverest form as drop kick litter. Out of eight trice he boosted six over the crossbar beginning at the th1rty-yard line and gradually moving backward until the last two, which were perfect suc- cesses, were hoisted from respectively the forty-one and the forty-three yard mark.
 Captain Wilson, Way and Cruch, who remained longer in the Princeton game than any other of Eli players, were excused from the drill after the signal rehearsal, following the play around the field during the scrim- maging, while Baldridge, Higgin-
 botham and Jacques played their
 positions.
 Last night the entire squad were
 the guests of Major Louis E.. Stoddard at his residence, Tenacres, on Pros pect hill, where a vaudeville exhibi- ton and beefsteak dinner were served. Part of the players equipment was shipper to Boston last night, the re- ma1nder going with the eleven to- ] day at l:4O o'clock. Of the squad of thlrty-seven players will be taken to the Woodland Park Hotel, Auburn dale
 Arrangements have been made for the Yale squad to practice in the stadium about 1 o'clock Friday after. ! noon for. an hour, the Harvard team following them in final signal and bunting rehearsal. Late Friday af- ternoon the players will take an auto.
 mobile ride around the Boston suburbs.
 4ale's final lineup will be: Left end, Church; left tack le," Chub"Shel don; left guard, Black; center, White right guard, Jim Sheldon; right l tackle, Way; right end, Allen; guar ter back, Van Nostrand; left halt l back, Captain Wilson; right half back Bingham; full back Guernsey.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
WESLEYAN PREPARES.

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. 1S.-Wes- leyan is preparing to meet Trinity at Hartford on Saturday, and is favorite at present. team composed of the ineligibles and coaches including Dan keane, last years captain, and assistant coach, is making the regu- lars work hard. Wesleyan has the best team that has represented the college for ten years. Deetjen and Harman are expected to outshine Brickley of Trinity. Deetien has made more yards on end runs than any other man, while Harman holds the record for the longest run, 95 yards against Williams.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
COrnell-PittSburg IT.

Take the case of Cornell and Pitts burg. Cornell camp followers-not the team itself-are insisting that Cornell be ranked first in the East.
 Pittsburg camp followers are insist ing that Pittsburg be ranked with Cornell-since these are the only two unbeaten elevens in the East.
 We have talked to fair-minded critics who have seen both Cornell and Pitsburg play. They tell us that the two elevens are evenly matched in playing strength and that if they met the result would be toss up. Judging from the seasons record, we believe this to be true.
 But if there is any edge, we believe that Cornell should be awarded the same-and for this reason:
 Pittsburg plays her freshmen and Cornell doesn't. Next year the fresh- man rule goes into effect at Pittsburg, but in 1915 she has this advantage, which most of the leading elevens of the country can't use. Leaving this part of the argument out, there is no choice to be made.
 With Cornell and Pittsburg in the first two places. on the seasons count as it stands, Harvard should come third and Syracuse fourth. Beyond that we have no desire to tread the distance of an inch.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
SILVER CITY BOY
 AT END FOR YALE
Allen Chosen Ahead of Higgin- bOtham to Succeed Wiedeman

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S-In se- lecting Parker Allen for right end, the Yale football coaches yesterday set tied the lineup for the game at liar ward next Saturday. Otherwise they will stand pat on the makeup of the team as it faced Princeton.
 Jim Higginbotham, the former Uni versity of Texas outpost was picked ahead of Allen to succeed Carl Wiede- man, when the latter was injured last Saturday. When it became evident last Sunday that Wiedeman could play no more this season, the coaches were undecided between Higginbotham and Allen, and both had been tried in the position this week. Yesterday they used Allen alone and last night defin- itely announced his selection.
 Allen is Meriden boy and was prepared for Yale at Andover, where he played tackle. He was tackle for the freshmen last year. He and Nose ley have been Yale ends most of the season. He is 20 years old, weighs ITO pounds, and is feet 10 inches in height.
 No serious thought of lineup changes other than that made inn perative by the injury to 1Wiedeman has been tolerated by the coaches, who have adhered to the principle laid down when the directorate of ten, headed by Tom Shevlin, took charge of the squad three weeks ago. Yesterday twenty coaches the lar gest staff gathered at Yale in years,
 assembled in the Bowl for the final practice of the season. John Xiii patrick, Howard Jones and Lucius BlgeloW were in uniform to illustrate
 a few Harvard tricks to the Varsity defense Every member of the di- rectorate was present and, although no speeches were made, all had 8 few words to say to the individual war 1 riors. ij!ss ,st1iaGRN6E Illustrating few plays in which l the coaches wished to polish the | eleven in both attacking and defensive 1 work, dummy football which was 1 strenuous enough to be termed rou- l tine scrimmage was ordered. The l second team included the pick of the 1 freshmen the ineligible and the scrub 1 elevens. Again Harry Legore, taking l the plays in Harvard formation, in which Mahan stars. was driven into 1 the Varsity rushline, whose defense 1 seemed wonderfully improved over 1 the Harvard attack through the lab- oratory demonstration given them l Tuesday when the second team first 1 tried it on them, and yesterday met l it firmly and in most cases drove it 1 back.
 No attempts at scoring touchdowns
 were made, but both offensive and de-
 fensive work were tried, the final 1 feature being the lineup of the Var
 sity in kick formation with the sec-
 ond team endeavoring to crash
 through and block the field goals of Otis Guernsey from drop kicks. Tn no case were the opposing team able
 to reach Guernsey, attested to the per-