davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
"INNOCEN


At the Provid ence Opera House, hal,
week beginning Thursday. March nth,
Manager A. II. Woods will present Paul
inc Frederick ia the sensational success OF
the season, "Innocent," the remarkable
play that comes to US direct from a run OF
six months at the Eltinge Theatre, New
York. Miss Frederick comes to US with
the same splendid supporting company
that contributed to the enormous success
scored by this remarkable play and Mr..
Woods also sends the original superb
stage settings. Miss Frederick has long
been recognized as one Of the most beauti-
ful women on the English speaking stage
to-day ard both superlative charm and
great artistry are demanded in the title
role. for Innocent is one Of the most allur-
ing OF stage heroines, who is described as
being Beautiful as an orchid"
To end one last artistic touch 10 this
production Miss Frederick secured in
Paris, the very last models Of gowns com.
pleted before the war put an embargo on
importations Of fashions.
Innocent" is from George Broadhurst.
who adapted it from the Hungarian play
Of Arpad Pastor. II is in a prologue, four
acts and epilogue and the scenes are laid
in Mukden, Msnehuria, Budapest and
Nice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
CLAW

The mills here are getting very busy.
The roads in this vicinity are in very
poor condition.
Hamilton Lodge held a regular COM
munication last Saturday evening.
Several flocks Of wild geese have been
noticed in the last week flying north.
ClayvilIe was we'll represented at the
entertainment at the North Foster Church
on Saturday evening.
Several from here attended the Scituate
reservoir meeting at the Town Clerk
Office on Monday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

The Masonic hall is being equipped
with electric lighs.
Earl Ta,lo spen' Sunday with his par.
ents In New BedIc d.
Varnum Steere, who has been quite i'll,
Is able to be ou, again.
Rev. George Noble will preach at the
Advent Church next Sunday.
Charles 'hillips aud family Of Riverside,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
The Library Needle Club will meet on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. DR.. Smith.
Mrs. Susan Aldrich, w.ro has been in
California several months, returned this
week.
The Providence Water Supply surveyors
are surveying IN the neighborhood this
week.
The High Five nlub have new quarters,
having hIed the Wheeler shop On Main
Street.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold sup.
P~' ehu cut Ou SsSuiuk
Of next week.
Scitrate Publ: Market, Saturday,
March OH, only; Regular 10 GEMS a can
peas at cents.
Moswapsicut Telt, Knights OF Macca-
bees, held = vel. attended meeting Oh
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. q. b. Cutler entertained the
Ladies' AID Society ON "Wednesday after
noon at the Baptist Parsonage.
Quite number from here attended the
Reservoir mass u.eeting at the Council
Chamber at South SciIuate, on Monday.
The new telephone books Of the issus of
March Ist were di,u buted to the subscrib-
ers Of the Scituat- Exchange this week.
Mrs. K. L. Ford, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. "a. ID. Wright for several
weeks, has returned to her home in New
York.
Mrs, Laura Dexter observed a birthday
anniversary last Saturday. She received
a shower OF pUst cards and also a fine
boquet from the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Earth's Diameter.

The earth's greatest diameter Is not
necessarily at the equator. According
to the eminent Professor Henkey. the
actual greatest diameter Is that tn ken
from the summit Of Mount Chimbo.
razo. The line drawn from this point
20 the opposite side on a point IN su-
matra gives a diameter Of 1920 miles
New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

The old time favorite drama. "Among the
Breakers" was given las, Saturday evening
for the benefit OF the North Foster Church
An orchestra furnished music between the
acts and at the close Of the entertainment,
cake and cream were served. The char
scters and those taking par, follow: David
Murray, keeper Of Fsirpoint Light. Roseoe
Ma,hewson; Larry Devipe. his assistant,
Henry rewgood; Hon. Bruce Hunter,
Elmer r. Stone; Clarence Hunter, his
ward, Leon r. Stone; Peter Paragraph, a
newspaper rePorur, Frank woodj seud,
Hunters colo,e ed servant, Albert II. Ship.
pee; Miss Minnie Dare, Hunters niece,
iora NJ Hopkins, Bess Siarbright, cast
up by the waves, Hattie NJ Stone; Mother
Carey, o reputed fortune teller, Ellen r.
stone; Iiddy Bear, an Irish GIRL Stella
Tswyood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
BARRED ROCKS

Beauty, Vigor and Utility Barred Rocks
have won wherever shown this season,
everyone securing a ribbon.
Cocteral breeding pens won the blue
at A,tleboro, Providence and Woonsocket t.
Cockerals shown single class winning
frsts and seconds with one exception.
A few single cockerals, great breeders
trios or pens for sale at reasonable prices
Eggs in season.
GEORGE ID THOMPSON Jr
37-2t. p. o. Hope, K. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
WESTCOTT.

Oscar Blackmar has moved back TO
his farm.
Mrs. William o. Howard, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mr.. Charles Howard has had a tele-
phone installed in his residence recently.
Miss Phebe Wood and Miss Emily
Young spent Sunday with Miss Lena Viii.
bur at Edgewood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE

From one acre to FIVE hundred acres,
located in Rhode Island, Massachusetts.
Vermont and New Hampshire. All prices.
Let us know your requirements.
II you have farm TO sell give us pat
ticulars and lei us enter it on our list No
charges unless sold.
G. l.. & IL J. GROSS,
I7o Westminster ST., Providence, X. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Rubbing u In.

Miss Elderly-The insulting wfetch.
He asked me II remembered the
dreadfuIly cold winter Of 1879. Think
Of IL! Miss Keon-oh. I'm sure he
didn't mean TO offend you. dear. lie
probably didn't know what bad mem
~ you have-Boston TruncrfVt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
FARMS FOR SALE

All parts Of Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Conuecticu', s., 600 upwards. Room ara,
III Westminster ST., Providence. Phones
-Uuion 1866 or Union III.
ROBERT L. SMITH,.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
FOR SALE

rs acre farm seven miles from Provi-
dence. Excellent land Fine view 500
feet elevation. 7 room cottage. Barn for
herd Of stock. 3 poultry houses. Spring.
Fruit for home use. Several hundred cords
standing wood. Price, $4,000.
G. l.. & II. J. GROSS,
I7o Westminster It, Providence. K. l..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
MoTtgagee'S Sale
VIII be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
on Saturday. March 27th 1915.

Az IL O'Clock noon, ON the premises
By virtue OF the powers OF sale contained
ia az ttain mortsage deed made and exc
cnted hy Daniel NJ. MONTY, dated August
~ n.h, ~. !, anu recorded IN Book No. Ia at pages
sti anu ~ 81 the records OF mortgages Ia The
Town N North smithneld, Rhode Island, the
broken.
ings and improvements thereon situated in
the south 2 Art OF said town OF North smith
nnld hhd Is bounded and described ns fol
low Is, ginning sheap OF stones on ledge
. NJ ,ne N9ith West corner OF said lot, also "A
pound OF iand OF Loren :. sheldon and n the
line of land OF Giovanni Caesario, thence
southerly with land OF said Giovanni Caes.
afio about thirty TWO tSsl rods TO the high
way leading between Burrillville and Noon.
socket formerly known ss the Oxford road
thehce In line with said highway easterly to
n stone bound AT the point OF junction with
the road ea ing over Wounsocket Hill,
.nehe' North easteriy With said road leading
over ooosooket Hill untii IL meets the
highway leading tn Siatcrsville known as the
branch tnrrrtke, thence Northerly with said
snld highway leading TO slatersville TO n
stone bound In line OF said highway, thence
westerly tweniy-three (sS) rods To "A stone
bound N line OF land OF Loren y sheldon.
aforesaid, thence Southwesterly with land
OF said Loren ). sheldon thirtren tlsl rods
ara two t?) links To n stone bound, thence
Souiherly With land OF said Loren S. sheldon
one tl rod ami sixteen 81 links To a stonp %
bound. thence Norihwesterly with land OF
shid Loren ) sheldon thirty Ave 1881 rods To
estimation forty tlOl acres.
by order OF ths mortgagee who hereby
gives notice OF intention To bid at said sale
or lat any postponement or adjournment
thereof.
CUSHING. CARROLL 4 McCARrIN,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
marbst l9Collegs St. Prov. II. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
MORTGAGE SALE
WILL BK SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON
Monday, the 18th day OF March a, D. 1915

'so"eoyi shD tJsu uos W f"ufGU ~, ". ttIo
at 1880 o'clock Y. NJ.
Upon the premises by the virtue OF the
power or sale contained In n certain mort
gage deed made and executed by Herbert
A. Wilson and Jane :. Wilson dat"d October
4. 1918, and recorded in the City Clerks ONCE
I'm the city of Pawtucket, X I. In real estate
mortgage book number 100 at page 6S, the
conditions OF said mortgage having been
broken.
An undivided one Hft.i U-5) interest In that
lot or land with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, scituated on the westerly
side OF High St..in said Pawtucket, bounded
and described az follows;- Beginning at n
lOl.l6 feet southerly from the south sterly
corner OF High and Miller streets. being the
sortheasterly corner OF land of Clara An
drew and the northeasterly corner OF the
premises hereby conveyed, thence westerly
bounding on the southerlv line OF said An
drew land Isl. feet To the easteriy line of
land now or formerly OF Annie X. J. Olney.
thence southerly bounding on said Olney
land 1872 feet To the northerly line OF land
OF the UniversRlist Society, thence east
erly bounding on the northery line OF said
Uniyersalist society land 1919 feet IL the
westerly line of said High street, thence
northerly on said street ss.s feet To the point
OF beginning. being the same interest con
vcyed 10 Jane >. Wilson 10y deed from Will
liam Shouocss dated October ist, 1918 re
corded In the land records In said Pawtuck.
CT, book number l6i, page IA. Said premises
are subject To prior mortgage OF $1,000.
BY order. of the mortgage who hereby
gives notice OF his intention To bid upon
Sid property at said sale or any adjourn
ment thereof.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
LOOK HERE

n you own lot, we shall build you Cot
tagc or Tenement House. furnish plans od
specifications free OF charge, and will give
you all the money wanted at 6h per cent. n nd
per CO mt. interest, payable In small month
ly hstallments: absolute satisfaction guar
anteed build while labor and materials are
cheap. >. l.. ARbNDS CO., ~ Westminster
ST., Providence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
FINE BASS CATCH
Six Anglers Land Eighty Eight Choice
Specimens in Sank Lake Sunday
of This Week.

Last Sunday Nick Anderson, Oscar
Bergman and Chas. Hanson, of St.
Paul, William Peglow, Charles john
son and William Zerfus of Sank Cen
tire, spent the day at the head of Sank
Lake fishing for bass. They return
ed in the afternoon having in their
possession within two of the limit, SO
bass, the smallest of which weighed
212 pounds, and the largest a trifle
less than seven pounds after he had
been out of the water three or more
hours. The catch created no end of
excitement Sunday evening and Mon
day while on display at the Corner
Meat Market. Old time fishermen of
this locality unhesitatingly pronounce
the "catch" the finest pulled out of
any of the many splendid bass lakes
in this section for a number of years.
Quite naturally the boys are consid-
erably pulled up over their success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Brooklyn.-LastC Christmas Rev. w.
L. Davidson received gallon of what
he thought was oil for his automobile
Last week he decided to Intricate. The
car ran three blocks and stopped. Mr..
Davidson went home to test the oil.
1t looked good. He tasted it. 1t was
maple syrup.
London, Eng.-The kings example
on the liquor question was not follow.
ed by the clergy in the meeting of the
lower house of the convocation at
York when the following resolution
presented by the-Dean of Manchester
was passed: "That this house, while
wishing to be support of all such
measures as may in the opinion of the
government be necessary for the
strength and safety of the nation in
time of war, would look with anxiety
upon total prohibition of the sale Of
alcoholic drinks"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
Ancient Astronomy.

A most interesting discovery in
Egypt has been made. where an oh,
servatory has been found at Meroe al
the bottom of we'll in an under
ground bathing establishment, the ad-
vantage of such an observatory being
that the stars could be seen by day as
well as by night. This observatory, il
is claimed, was evidently copy of the
famous observatory at Assuan. where
the circumference of the earth was
first determined-a work which was
said to have been done at the bottom
of the we'll. The chamber in which the
astronomers instruments were placed
was ideally fitted for its purpose. Only
a strip of sky was observable. On one
of the stucco walls the astronomer has
left a record of his calculations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION

Chief Jos. Kusba, G I. Dobbs, re.
presenting Acme Hose Co., Michae
Schwartz, representing Clipper Hose
Co., Clifford Hines, representing the
Chemical Co., and Robert Kells rep.
resenting the Hook and Ladder Co..
of the Sank Centre Fire Department
will leave Monday of next week to at
tend the annual meeting of Minnesota
Firemen's Association which will meet
at Pine City June8-9 and a very inter-
esting program for entertainment of
the fire ladies has been mapped out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
A FLYLEss CITY
Sank Centre Ladies are Taking Active
Interest in Improving Civic Con-
ditiOn of the City.

Mesdames Barto and Bohall were
hostesses of the first Civic Tea, which
will be held during the summer
yesterday afternoon.
The purpose of these teas which
will be held druing the summer
months, is to further conditions which
are beneficial to the city at large and
also every individual, and it is desired
that all interested attend. 10
At this meeting the ely" question
was discussed, and plans made for the
elimination of this pest.
The City Council have purchased
15O fly traps which are to be placed
at various points throughout the city.
The plan is to divide the city into dis
tricts, each district to be supervised
by member of the Civics Committee,
who is to see that the traps are put
in suitable places, and are collected
at intervals and emptied. Contents
OF the traps are to be disposed of by
burning or burying. Boys will be hir-
ed to collect and empty these traps.
1t was suggested at this meeting
that persons owning barns and places
where refuse is collected, use sulphate
OF iron on such places. This will pre-
vent the breeding of flies. The care
Of garbage is an important question
to be considered in the fight against
the fly as it also is a favorite breed
ing place for them. This should be
carefully wrapped in papers or COW
cred. 1t is hoped that some way will
be found for the collection of the gar
bage.
The Civic Committee has already
been organized and will begin work
at once. AS this is a question of
great interest to all, it is hoped that
every effort will be made to assist the
Committee in making the Fly Cam
palgn success. Communicates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
COUNTRY DOCTOR PLEASES
Fair-Sized Audience Witness Play
Given Under Auspices of Ladies'
Guild of Episcopal Church

"The Country Doctor" was present
ed to a fair-sized audience at the
Caughren Theatre Tuesday evening
by local talent directed by Mrs. w. F.
Sanderson, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church.
The story deals with the life of Ag-
mes Gilbert who arrives at New Eng
land town one very stormy night ac-
companied by sick man who is gen.
orally accepted as being her husband,
but who in reality is her brother. The
exposure of the trip results in the
young mans death. DIR. Britton. is
interested and befriends Mrs. Gilbert.
Village gOsSips, aided and abetted by
the jealousy of Susan Primer, house
keeper for the Doctor, commence to
talk about Mrs. Gilbert, and she is f.
nally charged with being an accom-
plice to diamond robbery. Later it
develops that the crime was commit
ted by her scape-goat husband who is
shot trying to escape from the Off
GERS. Of course Mrs. Gilbert and DIR.
Britton plight their troth in the final
act
Mrs. Sanderson played the role of
Mrs. Gilbert and in view of the fact
that she carried the burden of direct
ing, she gave splendid portrayal Lii
liam Porter makes an ideal stage old
maid, and as the town loafer Haefer
VanCamp is there. Lynn Whitson
can out "nigger" any coon in exist
enee, and of course was big hit. The
other parts of the play were in COM
petent hands. '~-s-~. ',--~
The specialties were par-excellence.
The first one was an Irish song and
dance by Harry Booker, of the Home
School. He was a distinct surprise to
his most intimate friends, and his
speciality was a scream. Fay Scott
assisted by Messrs. Lynn Whitson and
Sidney Mann, were compelled to re-
spond to an encore in their song of
fering, while Lynn Wilson's black
face monologue and song brought
down the house. He was assisted by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS

The First National Bank has beer
somewhat torn up the last two weeks
undergoing interior improvements
The walls have been finished in a tas.
ty buff blend, while the ceiling has
an old ivory background, with blend
to match the walls. The border be-
tween walls and ceiling harmonizes
with the color scheme. The working
part of the bank has been supplied
with cork carpet, and all the furni-
ture and fixtures have been thorough
ly cleaned and re-varnished. The
bank presents a very inviting ap-
pearance to the visitor,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
.SAUk CENTRE Will
NOT CELEBRATE
BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY ARE
NOT FAvORABLY INCLINED
THIS YEAR.
WILL BOOST FAIR INSTEAD
OUTLOOK FOR SPLENDID AGRI-
CULTURAL SHOW is THE
VERY BEST.
OFF again, on again, off again.

vi again, on again, off again.
That is the condition of the propos-
ed celebration of the Fourth of Julv
in Sank Centre this year.
Herald readers will recall that the
falr association decided a few weeks
ago to take charge of the celebration
this year and committe headed by
b. F. Dubois was appointed to have
1ull charge of the event. The commit
tee met and organized and appointed
finance committee to interview the
local business men for the necessary
financial support to put on the show.
Nearly three hundred dollars was
pledged, and after going over the sit
uatlon thoroughly the fair. association
decided to drop the celebration as far
as they were concerned. However. be-
lore definite action was taken a Joint
meeting of ten Fair Association :. and
Commercial Club was held at the Club
rooms Friday evening of last week to,
take final action, as the Commercial
Club had voted to cooperate with the
Far officers in making the celebration
a success.
Mr. Dicks stated that practically all
OF the business men had been inter-.
viewed, and while nearly til zee hum.
dred dollars had been subscribed the
sentiment among the business men
generally was unfavorable to cele-
bratlng this year. Many of them ex-
pressed the opinion that they thought
1t would be best for Sank Centre to
give way to other towns who might
desire to celebrate and devote their,
energies to making this years fair in
September, the best in the Associa-
TONS history.
This seemed to be the sentiment of
those present at the meeting and
motion was made in effect that he
proposed celebration under the aus
plces of the Fair Association be
Abandoned. This passed unanimously.
The motion was made by the chair
man of the Fourth of July committee
who stated that the committee did not
feel like attempting to put on an old
time celebration with the funds in
sight, with a strong probability of
running the fair in the hole.
The Herald is of the opinion that
1t was wise to abandon the celebration
this year. 1t is said that Melrose will
take steps at once to put on a rousing
celebration, and if they do, they can
expect full-sized delegation from
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-03
VISIT MELROsE MONDAY EVE

Monday evening large number OF
auto loads of Sank Centre people
drove to Melrose and enjoyed the play
presented by the University Players,
as one of the numbers of University
Week which is in, full session there all
of this week. The delegation was not
as large as it would have been if the
date had not fallen on Decoration
Day. The people of this city had been
very busy all day properly paying
tribute to deceased soldiers and fire.
men. Those making the trip to Mel
rose speak in the highest terms of the
manner in which the Melrose people
treated them.