davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
Building Property.

SHORE LOTS. Thousands OF dollars now
being spent by the State of Rhode Island In
parks and park drives at Oaspee Plateau
Shore Plat The Providence Journal OF Dec.
81 states that "Gaspee Park gives one of the
best outlooks over the water to be found" !"
IL Is unquestionably the prettiest and most
convenient plat for summer homes on Mar.
ragansett Bay. Many business and profes-
slonal men have already bought ON this
tract. We advise immediate purchase at
our present prices. We believe that this Il
the greatest opportunity To buy for future
profit ever offered to the public iu the State
OF Rhode Island. Here your money IL SAFE
your profit Is Sure; the Joy OF ownership Is
most gratifying. Prices low; terms easy.
Call Union 7lJ-W for free conveyance To the
plat. Free descriptive booklet sent on re-
quest. FERRIEB LAND COMPANY, Hg
Grosvenor Building, Providence, X. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
MANolED THE PROOFS.
feistoy Must Have Made HE Printsr's
Life a Burden.

When Anna karen.na" began to
come out in the monthly Russki WEST
mix, writes Count llya Tolstoy In his
"Reminiscences OF 1olstoy," long gaL
ley proofs were posted 10 my father
and he looked them through and cor
rected them.
AT first he would mark the margins
with the ordinary typographical signs,
letters omitted, marks OF punctuation
and SO on; then he would change In
dividual words, and then whole SEN
tences. That would be followed by
erasures and additions until the proof
sheets became a mass OF patches that
was perfectly blas;S In places. 1t was
impossible To send them back as they
stood, because no one except my mother
could make head or tall Of the tangle
Of signs, transpositions and erasures.
My mother would sit up all night copy
ing the whole thing out afresh.
In the morning the pages lay on her
table, neatly piled together, and cover
ed with her fine, clear handwriting
Everything would be ready so that
when Lyovotchka came down he could
send the PROOF sheets of by post. My
father would carry them TO his study
to have zone last look" and by even
ing the sheets were all written over
and messed up once more.
"Sonya. my dear l am very sorry. but
I've spoilt all your work again: I
promise won't do II any more," he
would say. showing her the passages
he had linked over, with guilty air.
"we1l send them Off tomorrow with
out fail" But that tomorrow was
often put Off for weeks, or even for
months.
There's Just one bit l want to look
through again." my father would say.
but he would get carried away and re-
write II all afresh. There were even
occasions when, after he had posted
the proofs, my father corrected them
by telegraph the next day.
Several times, I'm consequence OF
these corrections, the printing OF the
novel In the Russki Vyestnik was inter
rupted, and sometimes 1t did not come
out for months together.
In Providence, nearly everyone buys
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
CHOPMIST.

DR.. w. II. Hesld Of East Greenwich,
was the guest Of Mrs. II. M. Brown over
Sunday.
Il is stated that Frank Cspwell Of olney'
ylle, intends to build bungalow on the
Rockland road.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28

Nice, cosy ~ room lodging; can make
geod home and living; only 800, low rent
Fine fitted saloon; doing good business
$4,000 takes Il; low rent; owner going West.
Partly furnished home In centre; look al
this one; money 10 loan In sums from tlft
mp.
Variety and cigar store, good business
centre city. old stand tl5O buys this place.
GARsIDE. 81 Weybosses 81.
Providence, ~. q.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28

Also tenement at corner OF Herschel st
and Manton Ave. rooms. So 90 pc
month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing ~ esvosbv's
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28
PEOPLES
BANK
27 MARKET SQUARE
A BARGAIN

New room cottage, hot and cold water
set tubs, rooms finished in natural wood
located on lot so fee, front, only IS mia
utes walk from Olneyville Square. Th
property is at 27 Hilarty Street. Fo
sale on easy terms, or to let at ST. pc
month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-28

Tenement at 28o Plainfeld Street.
rooms, $II. per month. Apply to
DIR. FREDERICK A. THRIFT
IRONS BLOCK
Olneyville. X. |.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
SOCIAL CENTER TO MEET
Clay Township Club Announces Pro-
gram for Tonight.

The Clay township social center
will meet this evening. A program
has been arranged as follows: Mrs.
Robert Chalfant, violin solo; news
items, Lee Johnson; vocal solo, BetrOk
Thomas; original story, Frank john
son; song by girls quartet.
A lecture given at the last meeting
of Mr.. Pershing was well attended
and the meeting for this evening
promises to be the most interesting
one yet held. A parliamentary law
class has been formed and much bene-
fit and a better understand has been
derived. The Economic club has ne
gun it's second year with the follow
ino officers in charge: Miss Amanda
McCOmbs. president; Mrs. John BOrd-
ner, vice-president; Mrs. Chester Os-
borne, secretary; Mrs. Robert Chal-
FAINT, treasurer. Mrs. Kirk Perley. a
member of the club, has been select
ed to preside at the home and cook
ing department at the Interstate fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
PAT EMMONS TELLS
STORY OF HIS LIFE
Says He Never Knew What Life
Really Was Until He Took Up
Work OF God.

II thought that I was having the
best time in my life and all that could
be gotten out OF II until / took up the
work OF God. Then 1 found what
had missed
Such were the words OF Pat En-
mons last night in giving his life story
at the Salvation Army tent Emmons
until a few years ago led anything
but an ideal Christian life.
The man who Fequents the places
which work against God thinks he is
having a good time If he can spend a
great amount OF his money in these
places No man is so low but that
he Will say that he would be better
If he were not holding these cards
Of the DEVILS
Salvation is the greatest thing on
earth, the one thing that can make
every man feel that he is in his right
environment He Will not curse those
fellows that took him into these places
the first time. but will endeavor to find
them and help them find God also.
This is Gods spirit which is the same
as that Of the devil Workers for the
devil try to get their companions into
the DEVILS grasp and the same as the
Christian man tries TO get sinners to
God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
WYMAN OPENING ONE
OF GREAT BRllllANCI
Latest Fall Fashions shown i'm Win
dOws Clevcrly Trimmed in Neat
Color Schemes.

A peacock lending it's wonderfully
brilliant pluraage 10 the display OF
the latest fall fashions was the feature
of the south window Of the George
Wyman store Thursday, the first day
OF the fall opening. velvet suit OF
African brown trimmed with skunk.
waists OF lace and georgette crepe
trimmed in oriental beads and fur also
were shown in that window.
In the north window a party coat
OF lovely shade OF rose satin CASH
mere trimmed silver ornaments and
having collar and cuffs of skunk was
arranged over a couch upholstered in
black and white while cushions in
heart shapes and squares in Oregon
green. Copenhagen, turquois. gold and
black add TO the richness of the color
display. Furs OF fox and sealskins
are 20 be found in the very latest
models.
The showing of hats is particularly
good and the turban and larger
shapes seem TO have equal favor this
season. Blue and white has taken
the place of the popular black and
white OF the early spring and sum-
mer and decidedly chic ones are TO
be seen in the windows. Castle red
is one Of the newest shades and a
charming model is displayed with
trimmings of silver and mole Most
anything III the inc VI VI may
be had There are festive little white
beaded affairs in fan and in bird
shapes and wings OF the palest pink.
Dancing frocks of yellow. pink and
pretty model in black are all of
taffeta There is a gown of cream
colored taffeta on model with rufhes
caught up TO reveal a fiounce of sill
yer lace. Belgian blue also in taffeta
is used to good advantage in a plain
model with only a soft white silk coll
lar embroidered in blue TO add a touch
Of color Buttons are used on the
waist and down the length OF the
skirt. Seven tables are devoted TO
showing waists in the tailored and
fancy styles.
Negligees in the most delicate
shades of pink, so dear to the femi-
nine heart, are all of silk and made
mp with lace and satin ribbons. a
department is devoted 10 infants
wearing apparel showing little
dresses of softest materials. Little
bonnets an1 Jackets are made up in
yarn. Such warm and comfy cro-
chefs robes are on display
Messick's orchestra played during
the afternoon and the opening will
continue Friday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
BANKS TO CLOSE EARLY
FOR FAIR OPENING
South Bend and Mishawaka Institu-
tiOns to Give Clerks Chance
to Celebrate.

The banks Of South Bend and Mish-
awake. at least large majority of
them have arranged to participate in
the celebration of South Bend and
Mishawaka day at the Interstate fair
by closing at . o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. It is expected that a large
number of business houses and fac
tories will follow the example of these
banks and close for a part if not all
of the day.
This policy will allow employees to
attend the fair on the day when all
South Bend is expected turn out and
many vino nave not already decided
to close are known to be considering
it seriously. The fact that the banks
have advanced their closing hour will
release a large number of clerks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
Here Are Prize Winners
In School Flo1Uer Sho1U

Homer Miller, Miss Leota Leeper and
Miss Mary Barrett were judges. Re-
freshments were served afterwards
for the benefit of the exhibit
Studebaker-First prize for best
bouquet on upper floor, Howard
KlZer, 5B, bouquet of cosmos. Prize
lower floor, Elizabeth Arop, IA. bou-
quet Of dahlias. Prize for vegetables.
Joseph TurnOck, ga. Judges, Mrs.
Kinyon. Mrs. Kempton and Mrs. d. o.
Miller. Miss Margaret Esther, teacher.
Muessel-First prize bouquet, Ruth
Seybold, ga. Second, Maria Lootens.
lib. Third. Carl Nehrling, 3A. First
Second, Emily Thomas, ga. Third.
Mossie Weaver, 3A. First prize for
best basket of vegetables, Claude
Antisbel, GA. Second, Marion John
son. ga. Third. Marion Johnson.
Grammar schOoI-First prize bou-
quet, Bernice Morse. SA. Second. Ida
Shelly. SA. Third. Louis LaPierre,
"A. Honorable mention. Norton Ack-
erman, Harold Ludington. Dwight
Russ and Kenneth Scutt. First prize
for vegetables. Norton Alderman
Second, hlinton Berger. Third, JO-
hanna Dietel. Honorable mention.
Granville Keller Judges, Miss Anna
Stantield, Mrs. Nadine Woodward and
Mrs. Reese.
franknn-Pr1ZeS by grades, first,
fourth grade; second. seventh grade;
third, fifth grade. Prizes were award
ed 10 the winners for both quantity
and quality. There were eight tables
OF flowers.
COlfax-Prizes by grades. first, 2B
grade; second. fifth grade; third prize.
fourth grade; fourth, pa and BIB.
Prizes were given for variety, ar
rangement on the tables and quality.
Judges, Mrs. J. w. FitzGibbon, Mrs
II. d. Herrod. Mrs. George Baff and
Mrs 9. Thayer
River PaFk-Prizes for flower show
first prize. Edna Williams second
grade; second, Vivian Sackman. third
grade: third. Willis Haley. fifth grade.
Prizes for vegetable show, first, Carl
Booker. fourth grade: second. Ralph
Miller. fourth grade; third, Glen incl
second grade. School garden prizes.
first, Vera Nelson. seventh grade; sec
ond, Violet Jones, fifth grade: third.
Helen PenrOd, fifth grade. Edward
Nelson was given honorable mention
in the garden show. Home garden.
first, Charles SOice; second Roland
Witwer. and third. Mrs. Charles
PhoneX. First prize was awarded 10
grades "a and Alb for having the best
display
AT sample Portable school Is bou-
high school today. This is the first
contest the school has held a flower
show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

Madison-Arthur Fisher, first, zin-
Mas; Charles Butter, second, asters;
Frank Christman, third. sunflowers;
Mildred Loft, fourth, California pop
pies. Room No. 4 secured prize for
best room exhibit. Judges were Mrs.
Glenn Shidler. Mrs. Arthur Fisher,
Mrs. r. G. Page. Refreshments
served to more than 400 people.
Lincoln-Best tables, upper floor,
first prize. fourth grade; second prize,
seventh grade; lower floor, first prize,
third grade: second prize, lib. Best
bouquets, upper floor. Edith Pateri,
cosmos, first; Ida Ebersole, asters, sec
ond lower floor, Sophia Wiatrolik,
gladiolas, first; Carl Pringhorm. mari
colds. second. Best basket OF vege-
tables. Francois Joris, first: Edith
Carr. second. Judges were Mrs. A. NJ.
Harris. Miss Gladys Geyer, Mrs. o. G..
Hughes.
COquillard-Prizes by rooms. first.
1B. Miss Haines; second, Miss Malone.
GA and 6B. third. Miss Pierce, pa and
2B. Twelve large table displays were
made. Many vegetables from school
gardens were on exhibition. Judges
were Mrs. Frank ID. Hagar, Mrs.
George Hawkins and Mrs. Tucker.
kalcy-Prizes by rooms, first, 7B.
Miss Edith Ullery; second, lib. Miss
Isabel Rice: third. ga. Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton; honorable mention. Miss
Adelsberger's room. The judges were
Mrs Carrie Meyers. Mrs. Thomas
Pridmore and Mrs. r. T. NJ. Ter
Laurcl-First floor Edward Ra-
beki. first; Elsie Levander. second;
Mary Orysz. third; second floor. Eliz-
abeth Kovatch. first; Elizabeth An
dizeiewska. second; Anna olson. third.
Judges. Mrs. John Mitchell. Miss
Frances Mitchell and Miss Gladys
Waters There were 125 bouquets
brought TO school The prizes given
were. first 81. second so cents and
third IS cents.
Olivcr-First prize for best bouquet
went 10 the Alb grade. a class Of AZ
pupils taught by Miss Marie Haney.
Second prize, SB. Third prize. first
grade.
Prizes for vegetables first, Paul
Temple. fifth grade There were 1877
bouquets OF flowers exhibited. Judges
were Mrs. Frank Tritt, Mrs. Harry
Wallace and Miss Augusta Johnson.
Ildcr-First prize for best table OF
flowers. BIB grade class OF 90. First
prize best bouquet on upper floor Of
school consisting OF "A and IA grades
inclusive Frances Hawkins 5B. Sec
ond prize. George Porter. 6B. First
prize lower floor, r and Alb grades,
George Harm. Second prize. a bou-
Quet OF snapdragons belonging 10 a
pupil OF "a was unclaimed. There
were 10 bouquets displayed Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
MANY READY FOR
COLLEGE WORK
South Bend to Send Students
to All Parts OF
Country.

South Bend gre duates OF the class
Of 1915 are busily engaged making
final preparations for their entrance
20 college. prep and vocational
schools. AS IN previous years "a larse
delegation OF the students OF this
years class and OF former years VIII
be represented in the various educa-
tional institutions throughout the
country.
Indiana university at Bloomington,
Ind, will probably have the greatest
number. including those who are en-
tering as freshmen and those return
ing for their sophomore, junior or
senior year. Among them will be Miss
Dorothy Hull, Miss Bertha Schlegel,
Miss Alvina Wolf, Miss Helen Mawson.
Ralph Slick and John Talbot Miss
Una Camp, a 10 graduate, and Frank
Whitaker viii return. Miss Dorothy
Daily of st. Louis, Mo. student or
the high school several years ago, Will
also go to Indiana.
Miss Geraldine Robertson, Miss
Elnora Stephenson and Miss Esther
Studebaker will enter their hrst year
at Dana hall, Wellesley college. Miss
Helen Lent, Miss Helen Davies and
Miss jeanette Jude Will return for
their second year.
Notre Dame Gets Several.
Included among those going TO
NOtre Dame will be Edwin Hunter.
Ozmun LAWN, Waldo Cover. Arthur
May. Leo WitUcki. Louis Wolf will
enter his sophomore year ROlO Bon
durant and Robert Happ viii 30 to
DePauw. Lemyrt Knettle Of Walla
Walia. Wash. a graduate of 1915, will
attend the University of Washington.
Miss Helen HagedOrn will go TO the
Chicago Physical Training school.
l-aymond Ditmire and Earl Fries eX-
pect to go 10 Ann ArbOr. John Rush.
Louis InwOOd and Milo Hyde Will re-
turn.
Miss Olga ROsencrans will go to
the New Haven School OF Gymnastics
at New Haven. Conn. Iden kreigh-
baum will return to North Manches-
ter Miss Hazcl Hance. Ruth Muir
dock and Miss Pearl Rupel will at
tend the Maryland college at Luther
vile. Nj. Elmer COttrell is to attend
the Springfield Physical Culture school
at Springfield, Mass. Miss Esther
Dean will go TO Georgetown college
at Georgetown. Ky. Miss Helen Bur-
gOyne and Miss Helen Burton are TO
go 10 state Normal at Terre Haute.
Smith college will claim Miss Made
Ion Shidler and Miss Martha EmmOns
and Miss Sarah Lippincott, who are
returning for their second year.
Joseph Bevier will enter Wooster
college at Wooster, Mass. and Albert
Stephenson will go back as a sopho-
more Miss Frances Hitler will leave
for Northwestern at Evansville, III.
Miss Marie NOedisch is to go TO Lake
Forest, Ill Edward Williams is to
20 TO the Boston Technical schOOi,
and WoOdsOn Carlisle will probably
enter Yale.
Clarence Perkins will so to San
Francisco to attend the School OF
Osteopathy Miss Irene Upton and
Margaret Manning Will - to Rock
ford college at Rockford H.. Miss
Manni- 2 viii enter as sophomore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
SAYS HUSBAND MARRIED
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Elizabeth Kinney Sues for Divorce
After Two Weddings Because
of NOn-SuppOrt.

Elizabeth A. Kinney petitiOned the
superior court Thursday afternoon to
grant her "A divorce from Matthew
Thomas Kinney. The petitioner says
that she and the defendant were mar
ried in Idaho in zoos and that at that
time the defendant went by the name
of Edward Matthew Kinney. She says
that she later learned that he had
been married under an assumed name
and that she then secured a remar-
riage at Warsaw. Ind. She says that
her husband has failed to provide
for her since 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
Our Special Made Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes

You know the satisfaction, the certainty of quality,
of style, of service in these Clothes the master style
and workmanship is evident in all of these suits and
overcoats. We show very great assortment of the
best in the line. Unquestioned superiority of styles
for men and young men; the values are the best
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS, $50, $35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
Sturdy School
Suits

Norfolk styles, each suit with
two pair knickerS-full lined. The
new fall fabrics are very attractive
and here in a great variety; depend
able fabrics made for hard service;
sizes 9 to 10 years, 81, $5, $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

Old-fashioned bug killer. Don't lei
anybody impose upon your intelligence
ty Offering you something else. Insist
on what you ask for. then you'll have
what doctors prescribe
KILLS FIEAS ON DOGS. It's fun
70 see the heas drop OF your pet dogs
KILLS CHICKEN LICE No use for
your chickens 10 have lice. 4 26c pack
age mixed makes q gallon OF chicken
lice killer.
Your druggist has IL. or ca1 get Il
for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre
Haute. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
MENTION LOCAL PLAYFlELD
American City Carries Pictures of j.
ID. Oliver Playground.

In the September issue Of The
American City the ]. d. Oliver play
field of this city is given mention.
Pictures taken when the grounds
were thrown open TO the public are
shown in the article.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
Your New Autumn
Hat

One of the most important things you buy. Wen
put the right hat you; fit your head and your taste
Here's the fashion headquarters in headwear; quality
in every hat Styles for men of all ages; in browns,
oxfordS, pearls, olives greens, blues; Knox, extra
quality just here at SIS. The newest from Stetsons
at $3.50. And other hats up from 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
Sampeck Suits
for Boys

We are exclusive headquarters
for these excellent goods; famous
as the best of their class. ALL
these suits have TWO PAIRS OF
KNOCKERS. Smartly styles clothes,
the best in America, $3.50, $3.50,
$40, $3.50, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
"Prep" Suits for
Big Boys

Young fellows just ready for
long trousers want the Prep suits.
Styles that are right for young fell
lows; sizes 81 to IS; extreme
values, $40, $3.50, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
GYM CLASSES POSTPONED.

on account of the flower show that
will be held in the high school gym
Thursday and Friday of next week,
Physical Director Metzler of the high
school has postponed the opening of
his gym classes until next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
BED BUGS

A. MILLION BEDBUGS. Just think.
25c package Of the new golden chem
ical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus),
Is enough 20 make a quart and enoug n
TO xiii a million bedbugss no mr. tier
how large they may be, where they
came from. their age, color or sex. and
at the same time leaves coating on
their eGgs and prevents Matching.
CUT THIS OUT This new cnvmice
can be had at any hrst-class drug store.
A CSC package makes a quart OF p. d.
@, and Will 60 farther thSn q barrel OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-23

there has not been enough to suppplv
the demand. Daily for the past sew
eral weeks orders have been turned
down.
A trip through the plant is interest
ing. Each man has his duty to per-
iorm on each sled, so that when the
iast workman gets hold of it he puts
on the finishing touch which makes II
| ready Tor delivery. The toys are all
shlpped from the Pennsylvania rail-
road station at Duncannon and these
days the station platform resembles
store
Beside the sleds, the Standard Nov
city Works manufactures porch gates,
porch furniture and swings. These
are usually made early in the year,
before the rush for sleds starts.
But the novelty works is not the
only industry working over time in
this busy borough. The Duncannon
Iron and Steel company, with $50 en-
ployes, is working double turn and is
shipping on an average, 500 tons of
rolled iron weekly Scrap iron of all
descriptions is shipped to the plant.
remelted and then rolled into round.
! flat and square bars. The two mills
are working to capacity and in "a
hours more than 1900 bars are rolled.
The approximate length of these is
about SO feet, so that If the days out
! put could be put in a straight line,
the bars would reach for distance of
more than 20 miles. In the puddle
mill, too, % tons of iron are turned
out daily.
| The iron works were reopened on
/ September Is after having been closed
for 8 months. Before the opening
$4,000 was expended in making re-
pairs and improvements about the
mills. Labor is scarce at present and
! officials OF the company say that they
would employ many more men if they
could get them. The plants outlook
for the future is very bright and or
ders on hand will keep the concern
running for some time to come. An