davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14
JOY In Productive Labor.

There ia pleasure in mere struggle,
so II be not hopeless. and in overcom.
ing resistance. obstacles and hardship
When to the pleasure OF exertion Is
added the satisfaction OF producing
a new value. and the further satisfac-
tion OF earning a livelihood through
that new value. ve have the common
pleasurable conditions OF productive
labor Every workingman who. is
worth his salt. care not whether he
works with his hands and brains or
with HIS brains alone. takes satisfac'
ton. first. In the working: second. In
the product or bis work. and. third.
in what that product Yields to him
Charles W Eliot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14
Preferred 10 lauuh.

A little boy was sitting on one OF the
benches OF Central park. watching
some OF the people ride the donkeys
An exceedingly fat woman hired a
donkey and was about TO mount when
she saw the small boy and said To
him:
Little boy. don't you want me to
hire a donkey for your"
mo. thank you. I'd rather sit here
and laugh. May Young's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14
BABY LOVES HIS BATH .
With Cuticura Soap Because So Sooth.
ing When His Skin 10 Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy emol.
lients are a comfort to children. The
Soap to cleanse and purify. the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal rashes. itch
ings. chafings, etc. Nothing more Of.
fective. May be used from the hour
OF birth. with absolute confidence.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14
ALIENS rooT.EAsE for ,h. TROOPS

over 10000 packages OF Aliens FOot.Ease' the
zntiseptic powder 20 shake INTO our SHOES arr
being used by the German and Allied troops At
the Front because 10 rests the feet, gives NJ
slant relief 20 Corns and BuDiOns, hot, swollen
acbi ng, tender feet, and makes vaiklng easy.
sold .veryvbere. DC Try II TODAY. Don't
accept any substitute. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14

youR own DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remsdy FOR RED, Weak. Waiery
Eyes and CfaDuiaisd kTehdtt No sman gs-
by mali Free. Murine Bys Remedy Co. Chicago
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14

A mans reputation for pollteness
should be based on his attitude toward
he women OF his own family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14

Man sabsists upon other animals
Including other men
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14

As a rule. when you do see good
man you see one who Is az ugly as a
mud fence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14
Misleading Advertiser enent.

Jonah ragged.
"Yes. the brute advertised AZ n
summer resort with an ocean view."
he cried.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14

TEXT-Study 10 shew thyselt approved
unto God.-u Timothy 2:l5.
Mr.. Gladstone was once asked what
was the leading question in England at
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-14

Idle men tempt the devil to temps
them.-Spurgeon. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
TWO BADLY BURNED
AT MIDNIGHT FIRE
Tenement Dwcllcrs Reused by
Police and Fircmcn Es-
cape Flames.

Two men were seriously burned and a
number Of other persons were saved from
injury only through the work OF police
men and fremtn in a Are which started
at IL 80 o'clock this morning in the five
story brick tenement at 102 Delaney
street, just of the corner OF Ludlow
street. The wo men burned were Benja-
min Arnstein. 20. and Reube Cohen. %
years old. Their escape had been cut OF
VII IN they were rescued by Capt. Rankin.
aid to Chief kenlon.
Benjamin Rothman, who lives on the
third floor OF loo Ludlow street. heard
Isaac Davis yelling for help from a
window on the rear of the third floor
OF the burning building. fourteen feet
away. Rothman climbed around by
way OF window cornices and got to a
Are escape near the window, from which
Davis was leaning, and pulled hin 10
safety.
The fire started on the top fioor Ser
geant Vetter and Policeman Reich went
through the building rousing the tenants
and most OF them got out unaidcd. A
second alarm was turned In and the
fire was stopped after II had eaten its
way down to the third floor. The dam
age was about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
HIGHLANDS FERRY POPULAR.
Dime Trip Down the Ray Called a
summer

The projectors of the greatest long
distance ferry on the Atlantic coast.
running between the Battery end OF Man.
haitian Island and Atlantic Highlands,
said yesterday that the service was TO-
ing to be a summer success. On tho
sunday II opened the crowds were so big
that It could not accommodate ali who
wanted to travel. It, only boat, the
Castleton, with a capacity for 1000
passengers. carries on each trip now
about 900 and an average OF about TEL
automobiles, n fare per passenger
one way, is 10 cents. and the cost Of
taking the automobiles ranges from s.:
to 50.
The castleton makes two trips from
the East River terminal. near South
Ferry. at 10 A VI. and . =. NJ, and
two trips from Atlantic Highlands, at
II ~ A. NJ. and j T.. NJ. The time Of
the trip Is about one hour and a half.
Passengers may reach all Jersey coast
resorts h, way Of the dime route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
GRAND JURY CRITICISES
HARRIS ISLAND SYSTEM
Commissioner Davis With.
holds Comment Until She
Has Seen Charges.

The Bronx county Grand Jury, which
has been investigating matters pertain
ing to the Harris Island rcformatory
ever since forty-six boys were made i'll
on June 81 by drugs stolen from the
institutions drug room, handed n pre-
sentiment yesterday to supreme Court
Justice Brady criticising equipment,
methods and management. Or. kath-
arine IL. Davis. Commissioner Of Cor
rcction. wasn't at all disturbed by the
things the jury alleged IL found. but she
wouldn't reply to the specific charges
made until she had time to read the
official document.
The Grand Jury reported that IL the
building where the drugs were kept had
been properly guarded the drugs would
not ha We been stolen. II therefore recon-
mended that more keepers be employed.
The jury asserted that healthy boys are
permitted to mingle with boys afflicted
with contagious diseases and with
mental detectives and moral pcrNcrts.
II conceded, however. that the Corrc"-
ton department is doing the best IT can
under poor conditions. The jury found
"A serious lack Of shoes. brdcluthcS and
towels. and said that the healthy aud i'll
alike are allowed to use the same SOAP.
towels and raZors II recommended that
additional fire escapes I've Installed ~
that the library he enlarged
While Dr. Davis declined to DISCUSS
the specific charges In the ~prcseutmcnt
she said
W have meyer maintained that couli-
tions We're perfect. We have sale. that
the institutions under the management
~ this department needed much attou-
ton u We are working very hard 20
bring about reforms and improvements.
We are progressing rapidly with the
work Of developing the New York city
reformatory 1T New Hampton. Orange
county, and have already transferred
il9 boys there from Harris Island. We
will continue sending them to the New
Hampton farm until there are none lcf,
OF the island. Tho boys how 1t New
Hampton are doing the we of con
strIction."
Hours before she heard ui Bronx
county Grand Jury present. 1t Com
missioner Davis announce AZ city
officials and newspaper m, would he
taken 10y her department Tor a trip of
Inspection to the correctional institutions
on FlackwclIs. Harris and EiI,,r's islands
on Friday She wants the public u
know what improvements have been
made since She las been in ofii,r The
inspection party Will leave Iicr :. North
River at " 20 A. ". on the police boa,
Patrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
NOBEL PRIZE HOLDER SUES
Netchuikon Would Bar -,
Name by Chemical GO.

Prof Ellie MetchUikor. biologist ard
chemist, who won the Nobel prize fo-
medical research work in 1905. flied suit
n the supreme Couit yesterday FOR ar
injunction restraining the Berlin L.abora-
tory. Limited. Inc. OF 3TS Madison ave
;uc from using his name.
Pro-. M~etchnikoff says he is a pIc-
ro sor Of biology. director OF the Pas
teur Institute and holder Of the Nobe,
pr.ze. and hat without his permission
the defendant. which trades in a chem
al product, has been using his name
ON its goods and on circulars. The de-
deniant threatens to continue such use
~ his name. Ne says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
HILL YACHT BACK FROM NORTH
Labrador Cruise shortened by
Death Of One OF h Party.

NV LoNpoS. Conn, July l3.--James
J Hilrs steam yacht Wacouta returned
20 this harbor tonight after = months
salmon fishing along the River
st. Johns, Labrador. Aboard the Wa
couta was her owner and "A party Of
seven, including Mr.. Hills son and
grandson,
While in camp on the River st,
Johns on July 4 Samuel Thorn Of Pough-
keepsie, one of the party. died OF acute
Indigestion. His death caused Mr., Hin
to return to Montreal and the Wacouta
started for New London.
Early in June when ready to start on
a fishing trip the Wacouta was quar-
antined for two weeks owing to Chief
Engineer Bray having smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
VANDERBILT AUTO HURTS BOY
Reginald &. said to Have been IN
the Car az the Thine.

Samuel Flack. a boy : years old. Mas
run over and injured last night In front
of his home at l26 Second street by an
automobile owned by Reginald g. VAN
derbilt. : East F'ortieth street. The pro-
prietor of the Little Hungary rcstau.
rant. where the car was going. told re-
porters that MIR. Vanderbilt was IN the
car at the time Of the accident.
The auto was driven by Ruben Re
dard. the chauffeur. who lives at II l.,
West S~ixty-ffth street. Witnesses said
that the boy was running and slipped
on something In the street There were
seven in the car. three being women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
'SAYS EX- WIFE HELPS
PROVE ALIENATION
Part Of Barnard's Defence i'm
Woods Suit for
100000.
LIVELY JUDGELESS TINE

Lively passages marked the examina-
ton before trial yesterday In the $780,
900 suit brought by william W. Wood Of
Philadelphia against William n. Barnerd,
president OF the Mason-Seaman Trans
portation Company. for alleged aliena-
ton of the affections Of the former Mrs.
Wood. The plaintiff. In addition to tell
ing OF lively goings on In the house
where he and his wife had lived, became
angry at Henry Il. Twombly. counsel for
Barnard, and finally shouted. You're a
liarl" NJ MIN.
No Judge was present at the exam
i%nation. but Wood apologized to Twom-
bly, after his own attorney. Edmund l..
Mooney. had advised him that while he
could say that Lawyer T~wombly's state
ment was a lie he couldn', call the at
torney a liar. Wood then said. answer
ing n question BY the lawyer.
That is a dirty. miserable lie ~"
Barnard's defence In the alienation
suit Is that Wood. who divorced his wife
ana named Barnard as correspondent, has
now Joined hands with her IN this suit
ana that she Is aiding him IN collecting
evidence To prove these allegations
Barnard got the order to examine Wood
yesterday before trial.
says Wife BRnkuptcd him.
Mr.. Twombly brough; out by the cx.
animation OF Wood that IN May, 1910.
Wood and his wife separated and he
agreed to give her $50 a week a,imony
lie stopped paying about two months
later on the ground that he had become
practically bankrupt through his wife's
extravaganza. He then asked Mrs.
Salina Charlton, who lived with the
Woods. to get evidence on which he
could obtain a divorce by naming Bar
nard as correspondent and agreed TO
pay her $4,000 for the evidence Wood
admitted that after the evidence had
been furnished and he had obtained the
divorce he refused to pay the s3.Oo0 and
Mrs. Charlton sued him lie settled FOR
$1,000 after the jury had disagreed once
The plaintiff also testified that on june
20 last he signed an agreement to paw
his former wife $500 Il year for life.
He said that he hasn't seen her since.
Wood said he knew his wife had seen 4
Mrs. Nellie Knowles. who lived with the
Woods, and Mrs Charlton IN phladel.
phia. hut he d.dn't know whether 1t was
for the purpose OF having Mrs. Knowles
testify for Wood.
Didn't you tell Mrs. Charlton in 1910
when you talked with her about your
wife that she ought to go In with you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Concerts at the Garden.

Moving pictures were evidently not
suited 10 the Madison Square Garden,
since there Is 10 he a series OF classical
concerts started there next week. Mo-
dest Altschulcr n hla Russian Sym
phony Orchestra will give three con
serts on July 20, "a and 81 There
will hc refreshments aud an opportunity
Tor all the delights of 4 promenade rom
.ert, A second series OF concerts will
follow later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Anxious to Get Away.

Thaw was impatiently anxious. so 1t
seemed, to start uptown for dinner, He
took only enough time TO thank the
spokeslady OF the delegation ana then
trotted out TO Broadway, Afer lie had
left the building efforts were made by
the newspaper men present TO learn the
names OF the girls from the Old town.
but the efforts were unsuccessful.
II was said yesterday by lawyers who
nave been conducting the Thaw hearing
tina, the case will probably be turned
over to the jury before the noon recess
to-day. When court convenes al ~
O'Clock this morning about fifteen NM
! utes will be given over to a reading by
one OF the Thaw lawyers of some OF the
testimony given at the present hearing'
Just what part of the testimony II 10 DC
read and why could not be learned.
Then Deputy .Attorney-General Frank
y. Cook will sum up for the state. MI.
S%tanchfeld's summation for Thaw VIII
follow. Mr.. Cook said last night he be-
lieyed two hours would be enough FOR
these addresses to the jury, an hour for
his own summation and an hour for MI
Stanchfeld's.
one reason for Thaw's happiness when
leaving the court room was that even
| the testimony of the states aiIehlstS
showed conflicting opinions as 10 III,
nature of Thaw's insanity. MI three OIL
them-Dr. Austin Flint, the continual
ton of whose testimony from the day
before took up all the forenoon session
DR.. Amos T. Baker. formerly OF Dame
mora and Matteawan. n Dr. Raymond
+. c. Kieb Of Matteawan-occupied th'
attention of Justice Hendricks ana TN
Jury from 10 o'clock In the morh'hh
until 5 i. NJ. .
DIR. Flint, the States chief alienist
had said the day before and repeated
Yesterday that ~paranoia and the disease
from which he believes Thaw Is surfer
ing, constitutional lnferiority Wit
p~aranoiac trends are synonymous me
states alienists. who followed DR.. Flln'
on the stand, said they believed ina
true ~paranoia and constitutional In
teriority with paranoiac trends wer'
different forms OF abnuormality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
JURY GETS THAW CASE
TODAY; DECISION NEAR
Prisoner Confident He Will Go
Frce-Secs Broadway
After 9 Years.
DIMES on McALPIN ROOF

The people rest" so the state an
nounced two or three minutes before )
o'clock last evening at the end OF the
third week of the insanity hearing of
Harry Thaw before Justice Peter a
Hendrick and a jury In the County
Court House
Thaw thereupon wen uptown and
nae his first Broadway dinner for more
than nine years. Thanks to a court order
issued by Justice Hendrick. Thaw for
many nights recently has been ining
In hotel restaurants situated in the Ten
derloin neighborhood. lie has been
spending the evenings pleasantly Ia the
Biltmore, the Waldorf. the Park Ave-
nue. and other hotels. But nom of these
was situated right out OF Broadway
Last night. after "a hot day in court.
Stanford Whites slayer was shot up 10
the glass enclosed roof garden on the
twenty-fourth floor of the Hotel Neal
pin. II was the first time he had seen
the Woolworth tower. far away. lighted
~. OF had seen the three story high cleo
trio lighted clock on the Metropolitan
tower all ablaze
lie was fascinated" by the night
view, Thaw said. Also he was very
happy because. So he told those stand
ing around him, at the same hour to-
night he will, he thinks. he free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
DR.. Austin Flint.

brought the spectators. Thaw and the
lawyers back to normal behavior.
" you mean TO say. Dr. Flint" JUS
tice Hendrick asked in tones of incre-
dulity. that YOU seriously him Thaw
has been trying to hypnotic YOU"
IL certainly do, your Honor" DR..
Flint answered stoutly as he swung
around in his chair. ITS in the testi-
mory some place, ! believe. that Thaw
took lessons In ~hypnotism."
Thaw Makes Denial.
~ don't know" said Thaw then TO
the reporters near him.. what DR.. Flint
is talking about. I've never taken les
SON ia hypno,ism in my life and GER
tainiy | never stared at Or. film for
fifteen minutes
DIR. Flint gave as one OF his reasons
for believing Thaw insane at the present
time his Observation-Disclosures" ;he
alienist put it-in answering. When
during the afternoon session Dr Baker
paused for two or three seconds before
answering a question put To him by
Mr.. ~Stinchteld there was another laugh
when Thaw's chief counsel asked lightly.
doctor. would YOU say that your de-
liberation IL several seconds before an
swering that question was an evidence
OF what alicnists call ~retardation?
While DR.. Flint was on the stand
Mr.. Stanchfeld picked up "A photograph
and handed it t. Dr. Flint.
Would YOU say that his is n good
picture OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw as she
looks to-day, doctor" asked Mr.. Stanch-
field. casually.
The photograph which Thaw's chief
e unset handed to him showed Thaw's
wife. Jack Clurord-her vaudeville part
ner, in whose camp she now Is living
and her son Russell. all seated together
In Cliff ,rd's Adirondack camp.
Dr. Flint after adjusting his glasses
said the picture was a very good one
in his opinion. The jurors saowed an
interest in it. Thereupon Mr.. Stanch
field helped out matters by passing ths
photograph over from the witness chaiI
to the jurors.
All along the line OF twelve Juror
went the picture. The Photograph hat
not been offered In evidence. had no
been marked as an exhibit by the stem
ographer, and from the legal viewpoin;
there was not any reason at all why thii
picture showing Thaw's wife seated be
side Clifford In Clifford's camp At tn
pre.ent time should be looked over b.
the jury. But witness, jury and Justice
Hendrick himself tCok a good look at 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

In the 5000, 900 suit against Mr.. Barnard
and that you would divide ?" asked Law
yer T~wombly.
Every word Of that statement is ar
absolute lie." replied Wood.
Didn't Mrs. Charlton say that YOU
couldn't win because Mr.. Barnard didn't
take your wife away"
That also Is a lie"
Wood said he knew that Mrs. Wood
had sued Barnard for $4,000 under ar
alleged agreement to support her for
life and had lost he case, II also that
her attorney mad been disbarred. When
he was asked II he remembered that
Mrs. Wood testified In the divorce case
that she had been unfaithful with Bar.
nard Mr.. Mooney objected n said &c
Mr.. Twombly
That is scandalous and outrageous
You are only trying to pad this record
so that you or your client can do what
you did in the past. spread 1t through
out the country through your press
agent"
Across street for COurt's Advice.
Mr.. Twombly suggested going before
Justice Gavegan Immediately. and whet
It was found that he was In his cham
bcrs at So Chambers street the lawyers
ana OtneTs IN tne courtroom went aCTOSs
the street Justice Gavegan received
them in the main reception room of the
building and after hearing Mr.. Mooney.
objection Lawyer Twombly's ex'
PLANTATION that he was merely trying &c
test Woods memory he told the plain
tin to go back and answer the ques
lions.
Wood then said that he didn't re
member his wife testified to al
the divorce trial. He said that Mrs
Charlton and Mrs. Knowles lived will
Inn and his wife. When asked IL hi,
wife didn't And him embracing Mrs
Charlton in her room he said he nigh
have done SO. but didn't remember thu
incident. II was when he was asked 1
he hadn't been afectionate to Mrs
Knowles also that he called Mr.. Twom
bly, a liar.
Wood said that frequently all the oc
Cupauts Of the house walked about II
~nightgowns or pajamas and no on,
thought anything Of IL.
had lots of horse play" he added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

HOTEL ALBERT IN :, :
Rates - M. Excellent restaurant and
cafe, moderate prices. special iItrs tor
permanent guests. Modern. iirrufu.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
what He'll do First.

And what will you do first" Mr..
Thaw was asked. the question being
prompted by Thaw's confidence that he
Is to be liberated.
I'll 20 down on Long Island for two
or three days" he answered In a way
thal showed he had no doubt about
the to him. favorable outcome of the
hearing. Then I shall go out to Pitts
burg and from there ] intend to go 10
California. | fully expect to be free
tomorrow night"
About everybody in the McAlpin roof
seemed to know that the tall man with
| prcmaturely gray hair was Thaw. Men
wno said they were ''old friends came
vi. to his table after he had torn hiin-
self away from the fascinating VIM
dow view of the lighted city to snake
hands with him. II any girl In the
c,owded dining room hadn't recognized
him up TO this time. she did so AS the
old friends" walked up TO Thaw ana
mad. a fuss over him..
More than an hour earlier than TINS.
down at the County Court House, Thaw
at the conclusion of the testimony III
the insanity hearing held a reception or
a similar kind but on a smaller scale
as he came from the court room. n
woman dressed In fiuily white summary
things approached the murderer OF
" mite as Thaw was walking from the
court room. \ number OF girls fol-
lowed in her train.
Harry" said the Young woman
gusningly-and there was nothing in
Thaw's manner to lead one to believe
that he ever had seen her before. I'VE
ius; want TO say that we come from the
! OIL town, Pittsburg. and
Yes" said Thaw politely as he
| ,laspcd the white gloved hand extended
toward him and removed his straw hat.
Were from Pittsburg." continued the
eSuberant young lady. land We want
10 say that we extend you wishes for
good luck in the old town"