davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
The Daily Reminder
TUDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES


1TI6-GeorxiA sent out the nrst
naval warfare in the revolution.
i,sopFrsnsn army s q, S'0se N %Sn.
port. n. l.. to aid the Americans In
'"ff7ss "asoras NJ. Dallas the vice.
president who cast the vote IA the
Icy Of the nation i IN isas. born In
,r.hsinladsiphis Died there Dec ST.
issoaM a,. riilmS .,:., took !, n, the
9 eat, 20 OF s otnss a. president OF the
issi-Iouis J. NJ. Dagusrrs In.
yentor OF the daguerretooype. died IN
France. Born in FRANCE Nov. Is. t1ss:
the ballad, Twas the Night Before
Christmas" died at Newport. II. !.
Born In New York In T79.
lsss--Prussian armies defeated the
issa-PAui Morphy. tho worlds
most famous chess player: died In
New Orleans. Born there in 1887.
press Welcomed by the Lord Mayor
OF London at Guiidhail.
lsss-Ths Americans resumed the
bombardment of Santiago de Cuba.
cla ises S.tw.. a a.. unlsed s. sHe
lso5--A Franco-oerman agreement
over Morocco was announced.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
Beisians repealed attack on right
German reply 90 second Lusitania
note received in Washington.
Austro- Germans made strong re-
sistance In southern Poland. but con-
General itauAn ...ault In Adrlatic
coast district repuised. according TO
Vienna report.
French attacks were repuised by
the Germans north OF Souchez, south
y Albert and on both sides OF the st.
Mihiel wings.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Admiral Sir Percy Scott. recently
relieved OF the command OF the air
dcfcnses OF London. bora 50 years
ago today.
Theodore MArburE. noted pubiicist
and former L. 3. minister 90 Belgium.
Finley T.. Dunno. author OF the Mr..
Dooley" stories. born In Chicago. ~
rleassnt A stovsii. U. s. minister
Rear Admiral w. n. II. souther-
land. L. S. ". retired. born IN New
York city 81 years ago today.
setts politician and late Y. 8. minis
ter to Greece. born at Dedham. Mass.
81 years ago today.
William Leroy Emmett. member OF
naval advisory board and nrst serious
boGn at New W ao ssf y.Sr:
As isaac .%'A (. s.,,sm.n. on. of New
Yorks leading bankers. born on stat
en- Island. y. T.. so years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Let's Have No Trouble With Japan
Except On Main Issue, Saus Quick

Japan is keeping her agreement In
a gentlemanly way.
Recently congress- seemed about
to pass a law excluding the Japan
csc by statute.
Japan saw In such a law humilia-
ton. She is willing to keep her
people out by agreement, but she
distinctly objects TO being ordereA
to stay away She says that such a
law implies that the Japanese are
inferior to us and that Japan being
frstclass power cannot consent to
such an Implication.
Congress. In a very broadminded
manner, took cognizance OF Japan's
sensitiveness, and refrained from
passing the law.
What We want. congress evidently
thought, Is continuance OF the
present cessation OF Japanese immi.
grafton. Putting II into law does
not seem TO be necessary. japan
seems TO be toting fair with US in
the matter. We will abandon the
law, and let the RootTakabira agree
ment keep on doing all that the law
could do.
wish congress always had 80
large a measure OF common sense
To get into a crisis with Japan
over the passage OF such law would
be tragic blunder
II we ever have trouble with that
great nation, let II be on the main
issue.
Probably Japan does not want her
people TO come here. II she does
she will be dlsappointed--for we can.
not LET them come in. in large mum.
bers
But so long az they are kept out
no possible opportunity should be
lost TO make their exclusion az little
an offense to very proud people az
is humanity possible.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

When you start for your vacation
this summer. put in your baggage a
small field book OF the stars and a
pocket electric light that will en-
able you TO read this book in the
outdoor darkness.
Especially be sure to do this II
you are one of the many who have
rever made any study of the stars.
want you TO have the pleasure
began to experience three summers
ago.
Until then I knew there were
stars in the sky, but that was about
all | knew of the celestial irma,
ment.
could pick out the Big Dpper
and the North Star. All the rest
were TO me stars and nothing else.
But that summer I spent on an
isolated New England farm. The
evenings were long. the weather was
too fine TO stay indoors and read.
AS I sat on the veranda looking
toward Mount Monadnock. or
strolled around the farm in the early
twilight, | noticed that every even
ing three or four stars regularly
made their appearance ahead OF all
the others.
| became curious about these
early corners. So did my wife. Al
her suggestion, the next time / wen,
TO Boston I visited book store and
ransacked the shelves containing
works on astronomy.
found all manner Of books. Most
OF them were too technical TO be OF
help to an amateur. Also they were
bulky and altogether appalling.
But I did find a convenient, sim
pie little manual, with charts that
could be understood almost at a
glance. II was William Tyler OIL
colts Field Book of the Stars"
That little book has given my wife
and me unending pleasure. And II
has made both Of US far better &C,
quainted than we ever before were
with the world we live In.
We learned, first OF all, the names
OF the stars that had attracted our
attention-brilliant Vega, glorious
Arcturus, beautiful Spica, and state
ly Affair.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
From Another Point OF NeD
By c. T. S.

No. Phyllis, someone has been kidding
YOU A seasoned soldier does not wear
q pepper and salt suit.
This circus to be given by the statesmen
will probably be something on the order
of Sells Bros.
Hughes and Fairbanks VS.. Wilson and
Marshall, or two sets of whiskers to what
looks like an attempt at mustache.
Would you say the Germans with that
U-boat put one over or under?
indianapolis has Villa avenue. Named
that, maybe, because it's hard to find.
There couldn't be a day at all
without It's little hour;
No garden would be quite complete
without little flower.
There couldn't be a navel fight
II there not sea;
You never saw bonnet yet
Tha. didn't have a b.
We finally struck canteloupe that was
ripe.
But it was too.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
Pointed Paragraphs

Sometimes the price OF liberty is
the fee Of a smart lawyer.
BE good to everybody and every
body will try to make doormat OF
you.
It's wonderful how smart a woman
can make a man think she thinks
he Ia.
Anyway. an ounce OF prevention
costs much less than pound OF
cure.
People who travel on the down
ward path seldom provide them
selves with q return ticket
II q vain girl thinks herself beau
tiful, It's q mans cue to tell her
that she IL, even II she isn't.
1t is awfully risky for pretty
girl to 20 into a dark hall with q
man--and that may be why she
likes to do 50.
For q man to make a woman
happy during courtship Is much
easier than It 10 for him to make
good after marriage.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

survive the dan
gers OF July.
The water for
an ordinary bath
should be about
body temperature.
On very warm
days a baby
should be sponged
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

July's toll OF deaths OF babies
IS greater than that OF any other
month OF the year. To help moth.
ers keep their little ones well in
this trying month. The Times Is
publishing a series OF items about
babies. quoted on the best med.
ical authority.
IL there is a child in your
house. clip these bits OF advice
for reference.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
The Old Gardener Says

That the portulaca is an excel
lent flower for hot, sandy places
where few other flowers will
grow at all. II comes up quickly
and after once being started ap-
pears year after year. az the seed
In self.sown. II Ia useless,
though. to plant the portulaca
before the weather IL settled and
warm. for II loves the heat
There are both single and double
varieties and the colors are ex-
oeptionally brilliant and gay.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BY Webster.

stellation firmly fixed IN your mind
before you begin TO trace anothe'.
And. IL possible. have somebody
study the stars with you. II Is
twice as easy-and twice as much
fun.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
BY HERBERT QUICK,

We have an agreement with the
japanese government call the Root.
Takahira agreement under which
japan 10 preventing such OF her eft.
liens as we wish to exclude from
emigrating to this country.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
With Us Today and Showing
a Nifty Line of Wares.

Present on the opening day of the
MMId's Salesmanship Congress, and dis
Staying m increasingly popular staple,
~ Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Head Sales
jnan for Uncle Sam and successful pur-
voyor Of international Tranquility.
His line has the commentator of two
Cnrdinals that we know of, let alone a
~ " lesser folk. Wolsey tipped it off
~ Cromwell:
.1un 4 nv right hand carry gentle peace
HI ~ pllencs snvicus tongues"
Richelieu wrote this unsolicited testi-
\ ,Gnia1 fog the same line Of goods Presi-
ut Wilson Il handling of late:
4 sDoneaxh the rule Of men entirely great
ne IN = mightisr than the sword
ssE TAKE away the sword
States can b saved without 1t"
Had Salesman Wilson did business
11one this Line with the Blue and the
GU 1t the Gettysburg reunion three
}fxs AGO, using these fine selling points
- ~ Of our country's life has but broad
&D1n into actiou.
- MT put uniforms by.
M ~x1R the harness Of the present on.
Inn ~ your eyes to the great tracts OF life
80 ~ - conquered in the interest Of righteou,
1900. q that prosperity which lies in peoples
\ koarS and cutlasts all errors Of men.
M ~Come. let - b comrades and soldiers yet tc
s1ooRvo our fol10wmen In quiet counsel. where the
1oneo of trumpsts 10 neither heard nor needed
e1nH Whero the things are done which make
I1GopUd the nations Of the world in peace ant
\ teousnses and love-"
When Mr.. Wilson took his samples out
/ SRoCt early IN the present year it looked
~ X he were going to open up a diff
nt line Of goods, in competition with
y militant made-in-E Europe brand.
Hut 1ater We found him offering the
-tosted domestic article of Inter.
ua1 Concord, only.
~ Kaiser took some in May and
p1od relieved TO get it.
Cazfanxa has just ordered. with CRATE.
III Acknowledgements.
\ Deliveries were not at any price
tither; but upon . live-andlet-live basis
Much more satisfactory than the alter.
a&ivs terms Of kill-and-be-killed.
AZ Philadelphia on June Goth, Presi-
Int Wilson showed his goods to the As
\ 1pcated Advertising Clubs of the World
~ New York, the following night, to the
to1s Club; IN Washington. July 4th, to
~ Amsrican Federation of Labor.
"A seemed eager to order. We have
NJ ~ doubt the Worlds Craftsmanship Con-
ooA which knows a long-felt war
V >on \ sses one, will be equally il l.
oeoed with the grade of gainful and
hsnorsbIs fxiendliness with all the world,
& H. ppeident Is here to offer.
!, Competition b the life Of trade, and
salesman Hughes will be hitting the
VI " towns soon, and many conservative
Il goes VIII want to see his freshly.
,1holIod policies before closing.
llo d far from being Class B. "po,
r 6sr road; and he has the confdenc,
re public, coming over from forme
- IS has his work cut out for hin
- the trade to chuck Peace
~ ~ Prosperity from the stoc'
- replace them this fall wit
lSqnlss and FEDERATION.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

TWO or three Times With Iukewarm
water In which salt is dissolved
in the proportion OF teaspoonful to
pint OF water.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Harvard Gets q White Whale.
A white whale, believed to be a
freak 90 far Al the color Is concern
ed, and the FIRST Of the kind caught
in Massachusetts waters in at least
twenty years, was brought to the
fish pier from Cape Cod. After re-
msIsing on exhibition for awhile It
was transferred to the Harvard
Museum. Onicials Of the institu-
ton paid S25 for the specimen. The
whale is about eighteen feet long
and weighs 1900 pounds.-Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
The Keep Well Column
BA6YS BATH

The we'll baby must have at least
one tub bath every day--if II is to
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Always give baby his bath just
before feeding-never Immediately
afterward.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10
ACCOMPLISHED

Randall-After twenty-five years of married
life she loves her husband as much as ever.
Rogers-Yes, and she annoys him IN other
ways, too-LifeL
The Detroit times., 1916-07-10

Good water 10 one Of the best In
surance policies . family can carry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
William / enry Shaw.

William III. Shaw a well known resident
Of this section, died At his home 3o4 Plain.
field street on Tues ay Of last week. He
was in his 77h yea, and was for many
years identified wit the hardware bust
ness in Providence being employed al
d fferent times with George \. Weaver,
Belcher & I.ooms nd the Union Hard
ware Co. For the past ten years he has
been with the Authc ny Estate Co., assist
ing in the care OF as Oiueyville property.
Mr.. shaw was II ost genial and COM
panionable man arl had many friends.
rhe funeral service were held on Saturday
and were largely a'tended. Rev. j. NJ.
Hobbs Of St. A drews' Church, Mt.
Pleasant, oHiciated at the service. The
burial was at the ON Cemetery, Woon-
socket. Mr.. Shaw ; survived by his wife.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
CLAI VILE

Edward FraiI OF Olneyvile, who has
been spending his cation "A, a camp a,
the Reservoir, retur ned home on Monday
Owing to the severe storm last Sunday,
there was no services at the church.
Mrs. Beat ice y. Parker has as her
guest at her home this week, Miss Helen
Davis of Foster Cents.
Miss Flora Hicks and Miss Bessie Boy
dell Of Providence, re spending their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Jennie Comstock.
MIR. Joseph Hopk rs, Jr., of Providence,
is visiting his father Joseph Hopkins,
Mrs. Mary A. ierce, who has been
visiting her niece, Miss Amey Scearle OF
Cranston, the past ITO weeks. has returned
home
Miss Ruth Steere, who is staying at the
home of her grand ather, Hiram Sayes
met with quite erious accident last
Tuesday night, while trying to close win
dow, her tinger beca ne caught between the
| sash, which caused L to be badly crush ed
Miss Lottie Whipple of Philipsdale,
was a visitor at Mrs w. Comstock's last
Sunday
William Buf6ngtoa has secured a situa-
| tion at Hopkins Mil.
Arrangements have been completed for
| the lawn party to btIIheld on the church
grounds under the uspices of a new cub,
| called the Willing Workers of the Sunday
School Class TIL, Rockland Band will
furnish music for IL { occasion, which is to
be held tomorrow evening. Ii it should
be stormy, it will be held III the vestry OF
the church.
Mr.. Grin Bennet, and f'mily, have re-
| turned TO this place, after an absence OF
| two or three years We are always glad
| TO have good people come back.
Services at the ch irch next Sunday as
usual, weather perm itting
Trinity Guild will meet next Wednesday
| afternoon with the resident, Mrs Carrie
Waterman
Mr. William III La Ie of West Greenwich,
visited with his d ughter, Mrs Pauline
| Alexander last Sund aud Monday
MIR Willard Wells has returned to Plovi-
dence
Mr. Arnold Hutch MS OF Providence, was
guest of friends IN week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
GRANITEVILLE.

Several from here visited Burrllville OH
Old Home Day last Saturday
An Italian was badly injured while work
ing on the steam shovel on the new state
road last week.
Richard Hesketh, boy IS years old,
was run over by an automobile here OH
Sunday afternoon and sustained such seri-
Gus injuries that he died soon after lie was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital. The
car that struck him, was owned aud opera.
ted by w. ii. O'Neill of Mt. Pleasant and
those who saw the fatality, say that the
driver Of the car was in no way to blame
for the accident.
r.Uohn Baldwin Robinson led at hi,
home on Angel Avenue last Thursda,
evening. Mr.. Robinson had no been en-.
joying the best of health for )me tim,
but was not seriously ill for mo'e than o
day or two. He had been " II known
and respected citizen OF this clion fo,
the past seven years and was in his 6sth.
year at the time of his death lie was @
native of Great Britain and is su -vived by
a widow. Mr.. Robinson was buried last
Sunday from his late residence nd inter
ment took place at Pocasset Cen etery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
Euqs and Onions.

If less meat, shall we eat superboiled
eggs after the manner of the Albani-
ans? 1t testifies to the strength Of their
digestions. An equal number OF eggs
and onions are boiled together for
about three hours daily on ten success
sive days, the eggs being slightly prick
ed after each boil so that the juice of
the onions thoroughly permeates them.
They are naturally as hard as bullets
at the end Of this treatment, but an AL.
banian Will bolt down huge plateful,
helped down by lashings Of olive oil,
and then clamor for a second helping
London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
NlPMJC MILL

Mr.. Robert Root as very fine flock OF
ducks.
Mr.. Robert Root With Mr.. Samuel 20,
ter and Frank Sege. of Pottersviile wen,
ON fishing trip las week. bringing home
some nice bass.
Guests at Nipmu Lodge on Monday
night were MIR. Me- urran and AR. and
MRS. O'Nei, who al camping at Moswan.
scut Lake at North Scituate.
Sheriff Wilcox aup chaulfer were enter.
tanned on sunday a. Mt. Frank Reyno,d',
summer home "Nipluc Lodge"
Mrs Robert Root MIS- Florence Rul.,
and Mrs. Rodenck iarmon called on Mrs
Mary Baden at Po,tersville, tuesday ate,
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolerick
removed to Nlpmuc Lodg
MIR. Frank Reynol Is has nice flock oil
turkeys, which will be good eating about
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. McComiskey are enter.
taining company fsoin New York.
MIR. McComiskey mas a new horse.
Nipmuc road is v,-y much in need o
the bridge IT should ave had long time
ago.
Miss Grace and X selyn Vaughn Of Cow
entry called a, Nipmue Lodge this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
NORTH FOSTER.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Carpenter and Miss
Maude Mowry OF Providence, al summer
guests at Henry J. Paine's.
Myron a. Young, we'll know \ resident
Of Foster, died a, his home here on Mon.
day morning, after an illness Of some
months. The deceased, who vas IN hi,
s5th year, was the son of Rev. and Mrs,
Searles B. Young. lie was bor in Fos,e,
and spent his early life here. When 8
young man, he went to California and re-
mained there for a number Of years, en-.
gagged in the lumber business. Since hi.
return from the Pacific Coast, he has re.
sided in North Foster. lie is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Flora Place Young aud Two
sons, IIanfred 1. and wiloughby p Young.
The funeral services were held on Thurs
day aud were conducted by Rev. Gideon A.
Burgess Of Creenville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
JOHNSTON.

Clark w. Capwel has a Ford touring
car.
Herbert j. Villa d has new Franklin
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. He ward Nelson of Provi-
dence, spent Tue day with Mrs. II. b..
Rhodes.
Word was receiv on Tuesday that Mrs
Evelyn Warner, who is on a vacation trip,
is stopping at Sara oga
Howard Cook, little son Of Mrs. Clara
Cook, who has recovered from the measles,
is now i'll with whoopng cough.
Miss Minnie Wal bourne and Miss Hazel
Leighton Of Brockton, Mass, were guests
of Miss Kathryn Ca owell last week. The
young ladies are spending this week with
their aunt, Mrs +. B. Rhodes and with
Miss Ruth Taft.
Wednesday, JAY I9h, Mrs. William
Watson OF IIopkins Avenue, entertained
the members OF the Home Whist Club of
Providence. The lst prize was won by
Mrs. Claude Tidd and by Mrs. Lowell
Reed, 3rd by Mrs. Ohm Smith Refresh
ments were served during the afternoon
and the favors were dainty crocheted nut
baskets. Mrs. w tson had a pleasant
surprise, when she was presented with
picture Of the meml ers Of the club, taken
last May, while Mr. Watson was serious
ly ILL.,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
CENTREDALE.

A. g. Sellen spoke at the Allendale
Chapel on Sunday.
The Centerdae Worsted Co. has new
Pierce Arrow truck.
The Samson Block is being painted hy
Mr.. Frederick Copley.
Miss May Buxton is attending the
Douglas Camp Meetings.
William Shoesmith has removed from
this village to Olneyville.
Mr.. J. McCaffrey has resigned his posi-
tion with Coyle & Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Buxton have gone
for two weeks trip through the Berkshire
Mountains.
The Allendale ball team will play the
Providence Colonials on Sunday at the
Allendale Oval.
June, 1916. class of the Centerdale Gram
mar School, went OH an outing to Roger
Williams Park las, Saturday,
Miss Josephine Whitehead, who is spend
ing the summer at Warwick Downs, visit
ed friends in this section last Tuesday.
Quite a number OF the young men in this
section are at Fort Greble this week with
the First Company, r |. National Guard.
Mr.. James Whitehead, formerly OF
Centredale, has recently purchased new
Ford car. MIR. Whitehead now resides iu
East Greenwich.
Miss Dorothy V w. Bennett and Mis-.
Gladys Sweet are guests of MIR. and Mrs
Sanford + Kinnecome at their summe,
home in Smithde'd.
William Whitehead, 3rd., is TO visit hi,
grandfather, MIR. William Whitehead a
his home at Warwick Downs. lie expects
to be gone about one week.
Mr.. Matthew Is. Flynn, the rural carrier
exp CTS to go to Chicago next week to at.
tend the Rural Letter Carriers Convention
which is to be held in that city.
The school buildings throughout til,
town will be given thorough cleaning
within the next few days. The exterior
will be painted, while the walls inside viii
be whitewashed aud the floors and furni
ture scrubbed. The yards will also b,
cleaned up and everything put in order fo
the opening Of school IN the fall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-28
FRUIT HILL

| Charlie Allison, who has had a vacation
Of several weeks on the hill, has returned
to the Soldiers Home in Chelsea, Mass
for the fall and winter,
There is to be wedding in the Churci
Of the Holy Spirit on Saturday, July 29tf
at J o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Meader will
perform the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Parrott and Mis-:
Lillian Parrott left Saturday for an auto
trip througn the Mountains. They will be
gone for a week or more.
Miss K M. Kelly, classma,e of Mrs
Willard Sweet, who has been paying her a
visit of two weeks, left Sunday for her
home in Sommerville, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dumican
have gone on their annual vacation. They
will visit Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands
and several places in the West.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fruit Hill,
held very pleasant whist on Friday with
six tables and one of bridge. On account
of the rain, some were unable to be pres
ent. The prize winners were: Mrs S. II.
Green, Ist; Mrs. A. Williason, and; Mrs.
G. Sencabaugh, 3rd; Mrs. A. l.. Saden,
4th at straight whist and Mrs George II.
Brow at bridge. The next whist will be
held with Mrs A l.. Saden, August 23' d
at Oakland Beach. The committee will
be Mrs. w. III. Dumican and Mrs. J. V.
DaWleY.