davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
THORNTON.

a harvest supper was held at the Con.
gregational Church on Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Tainsk are soon
TO remove to Fall River.
| A number from here attended IN,
Worlds Series ball games in Boston ON
~aturday and Monday.
a howl'ng tournament was begun at the
Pocasset Social Club alleys on Tuesda,
evening lunch preceded the bowling
The Johnston Town Council will hold =
regular meeting this afternoon.
The Two Friends hold Social in CaIePs
Hal, Thursday evening, November zo,b.
A regular session of the Johnston Pro.
bate Court was.hed on Tuesday.
The G. &. Club held dance on Thurs
day evening in CalePs Hall
Steam heat is being installed on the
second floor OF the Brown Mill, which is
being used by the National Silk Hosiery
Company.
George l.. Nichols is attending the
Bambrook commercial School in Proyi
dence.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols spent Sun.
day with friends IN Attleboro
The Pocasset Juniors foot ba team play
the Greystone at Pocasset Oval on satur.
day.
Pride OF the Village Lodge held a short
parade on Sunday and then attended n
special service at the Congregational
Church.
A Republican Caucus to nominate town
officers will be held at CslePs Hall thu
! evening.
Thomas Wilson lost valuable horse las,
tuesday
Ihe Johnston Caucus held last FRIDAY
evening was the largest ever held in Johp
,ton.
Charles Limb Of Bridgeport, Conn, has
returned to this place and intends 10 make
Thornton his home.
An electric Car collided with one Of N.
Victoria Mill trucks on Monday morpiro
and several were injured. Among the in.
Jured was Councilman CsppHli
a new meat market has been opened in
G lini's Block
John Stafford has accepted position
with William Ai,cbison.
The Cfanston boys defeated the Yopng
Ihorntons in game Of football by score
OF to on Saturday.
The Johnston Fire Co. Of Thornton
played their first game Of uhis, last Thur.
day and was we'll attended.
Frank Hswkins Of School street b.,
purchased the Whttker Farm on Wbn,.
ker Lane.
I"o automobile accidents occurred lsu
week. The son Of James DeRouebe vss
run over and injured He wa, ,sL., %
The Rhode Island Hospital and Thomas
leeh'Ii' 10 years old, was also knocked
down and IS IN a serious condition at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
CAleP' Hall seems to be very popular
this season as there is number Of dances
scheduled Tor this fall.
Joseph Simone, the druggist Of this
pl'ee' has sold his interest ia the uore to
William Golini.
ny and Mrs, Arthur Abbott attended
tne broekion Fair on THURSDAY Of last
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
SUNSET CLUB.

A regular meeting Of the Sunset Club
was held at the club rooms oH Pocasse,
avenue on Monday evening. Howard
Burdck, presideu, of the club, presided
at the meeting at which considerable
routine business was transacted and two
applicants were elected to membership.
After the meeting, the customary lunch
was served. The members OF the club are
looking forward to very enjoyable and
prosperous season
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
Installation.

Rev. l. f. Shields was installed as pastor
OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church, Harris
avenue, on Thursday evening. The install.
lstion sermon was given by Rev. {. A.
Fisher, of Worcester, a former pastor of
the church. A large audience was present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
LODGE VISITATION.

The members of Manufacturers Lodge,
/. o. O. +. know how to play the part OF
hosts exceedingly we'll aud on Tuesday
evening, the lodge rooms were thronged
with guests. Large delegations from Mos
hAssuck Encampment and Canton No I OF
Providence were tile visitors The even
ing was very enjoyably spent. There was
some informal speech making and an APP
petizing supper was served. During the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13
1916. PRICE THREE CENTS

vacant councilman berth in the Eighth
Ward Mr.. Fisk is well known In this
section, as he formerly conducted a hard,
ware store on olneyvlle Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

All kinds of job printing at the TIMRs
Office, ! Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-13

evening, Past Grand Edward J. Shawcross
was presented with Veterans jewel Mr..
Shawcross has been a member OF the lodge
for thirty four years, in spite OF the fact
that he will still pass for young man.
Past Grand Joseph Cough did the presen-
tatlon act very nicely and Mr.. Shawcross
responded in fitting terms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-29
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
.lys a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
kseps Illness away.
Thia excellent. common. sense
health measure being
adopted BY millions.

Physicians the world over recon
neua ME inside bath, claiming this j
i lsdV more Importance Than 0at
lde cleanliness. because the Skin
0tes do not absorb Impurities Int
he blood. causing Ill health. while IN.
1nrn III the lon yards af bowels do
@pa and e0men afn ufged 70 drlnE
ach morning, before breakfast !
tass Of hot water with n teaspoonfn
ii Limestone phosphate " It. AS 3
armless means OF helping to waa
rom ile stomach liver Kidneys ant
loweIs The previous days lndigestlbll
Material. pulauns. sour bile and ioxina
hus cleansing. sweeleuing md puri
iYlng the entire aimentary eanul be
fore putting moro food into the stom
1eh
lnHt as soap and hot water cleanse
and fFeshen inc skin. SO hot water aut
limestone phosphate act ON the elm
native organs
Those Who Wake up with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or have {
dull aching head. sailow complexion
acid stomach others who are subject
70 bilious allaoes or constipation
should obtain q quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate Al the drug store
This will cost very little but ID suill
Client to demonstrate The value of In
slde baihlhg Those who continue Il
each morning are assured Of pro
nonnced results, both In regard L
health aud appearance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-29
La. Mas EaIoyIaa cao4.rsatIan.

~ ''s,
etbar aafral -a Deer e5r instance
With greaf aix 6eaua BROWN eyes
q1ar raala- me said Master
Isak Pfz af fae tme aaated rs bs
Deer Hos e4r3 faaag sou should
haee menHaa+,. ry animal ,
aagfad
Ah a4 M 81. n know
maay sarrs Bat aae vith your
story
eY4a a4 ill., naer Qas everything
Tint ws MT a. wits beautiful
aa BAD brown pges while mine we're q
#AfHE3 Niiih ith IiAA Nel ~AtA hA-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-29

hara4 sea. + IS estimated fhat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-29
ssxg FxEx skhs
E4IgFPE TIES =
TEsEE RREaE n

~ l aeeg wamr ool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-29

Iabaa haa tis mereaaa 4aps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
PR0BED DEATH OF WIFE,
HELD AS HER SLAYER
Missouri Prosecuting Attorney
Accused of Killing Woman
Who Threatened Divorce

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 25.--After hav-
ing conducted an investigation into the muir
der OF his wife in his capacity as county
prosecutor, oscar McDaniels is held here
today, charged with having killed her him
self.
Special Prosecutor Bart Lockwood will
ask for an indictment alleging that Mrs.
McDaniels had threatened divorcs and was
slain by her husband after a quarrel.
The attorney who IL carrying on the work
which McDaniels himself handled alleged
that the defendant had said he was going
to a lodge meeting ON the night Of July ID.
He was not there however, and upon re-
turning home about 10 o'clock was re-
preached by his wife. The latter threat
ened public exposure and a quarrel fol-
lowed II ended by McDaniels beating his
wife to death. Lockwood charges. McDan-
iels had declared that he was lured from
his home by n fake telephone call on the
night of the shoDung. and upon returning
found his wife dead. The present prosecutor
says this call was of his predecessors own
invention, planned to divert suspicion.
McDaniels took his arrest lightly, laughed
when policemen came for him and with a
CHEEKY "all right walked two miles to
prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
CAESAR RODNEY MAY,
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Collateral Descendant of 'Signer'
and Colonel in the Union
Army

Col. Caesar Rodney May. namesake and
collateral descendant OF the heroic sgner
Of the Declaration Of Independence, died
today in the Cooper Hospital. Camden. He
was rs years old and his death is attributed
to the infirmities of age.
Colonel Mays death closes a career at
once picturesque and pathetic. Apart from
his noted ancestry. there were incidents in
his own life that brought him into intimate
contact with Abraham Lincoln, Henry W.
Longfellow, Admiral Cervera and other
noted personages. In his early days he
had been a law partner of Edward d. White,
now Chief Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court and although his latter years
were passed In a proud penury, he had ac-
duired and disslpated two fortunes. and
might have enjoyed more comfort than that
AFFORDED by a Government pension, but he
scorned to ask aid from relatives in a
manner that would rendwer him dependent
Colonel May was born IN Illinois. and his
father defeated Abraham Lincoln for Con-
gress. The son was sent to Harvard Uni
versity and Law School, graduating from
both institutions with honors. The poet
Longfellow was his preceptor in English
during this period
With the outbreak of the Civil War,
which found him practicing law In WASH
ington, Colonel May offered his services to
President Lincoln in person. The President,
recognizing mis- former neighbor in the
young attorney, wrote the following memo
rRndum on a card, which Colonel May aft
erward treasured as a sacred souvenir:
Dear Stanton-Appoint my young friend
a captain. A. LINCOLN"
Without waiting for the Secretary of War
to comply with this request, May organ
lied a company of volunteers and went to
the front. He returned In command of a
regiment after serving throughout the war.
Colonel May during his residence in
Washington fell in with many attaches of
the various foreign legations, among the
latter being the future Spanish admiral,
Cervera, whom he instructed in English.
Prior TO coming to Camden several years
ago Colonel May resided la Indiana and
served In the Legislature of that State. He
was Democrat and, although at one time
wealthy, had no known means of support
except a small pension. He made his home
at the Colonnade Hotel. Second and Market
streets, until August IS last, when he was
stricken on the street tnd was removed to
the hospital where he Died today. He never
spoke of his family connections, and the
hospital authorities do not know whether
the old man leaves any near relatives or
not.
Members of Post 81, @. A. r., TO which
Colonel May belonged. are striving to ar
range proper burial for the veteran. who
for years had been one Of the most pic
turesque figures in Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
WALK-OUT FOR CARMEN
DWINDLES TO $4,000.
MANY UNIONS BALK
Remote Prospects for City.w;do
Strike in New York-Lead-
ers Strive for
Action
BUTCHERS VOTE TO QUIT

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Prosrsr,.
a city-wide walk-out, threatened fo,. vv...ur ,or
day morning, In sympathy with the s.,,s
ing carmen, seemed remote early todav
officials OF the conference OF lahor T..
ers, promulgatlng the suspension OF vvors ~.
100000 wage-earners are making fr..,ss.
efforts 10 translate their threat int T'"Aso '.s
tion, but Indications point to strors
position among many OF the indlv,avpp,
unions. 'uusi
The prime movers OF the propossa
eral strike early today announced a..
sixty moro labor organizations vrIt,, ~ as
total membership of 100, 900. have nlsa,as
their support to the conference az 49, 49,
leaders and will remain away from ,hn,.
places Wednesday morning. Comh,ras
with the $4,000 wage earners who aIraass
have ratified the vote TO susnena ,s
total number on which the Leaders nn". ~
rely Is 10000. nov
The only unions. however tha,
known TO have actually voted for n .,.s,
last night are the butchers and ~. 49,
shoremen. The decision OF the form.r ~.
TO be ratified by the individual focal. "ns
the case of the latter IL is renortaa ~
decision was opposed by many indiv,ans,
members. 'uusi
Ernest Bohm, spokesman for the con
ference OF labor leaders, early TODAY ~
pressed the certainty that 'the hs,,,.
will be won in two days" He assSr,ss
that unions i'm other parts OF New yass
state and in New Jersey were ready IA -
list in the cause of the striking carmen !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
CAPTAIN ABRAM SETLEY.
CONDUCTOR IN MINT, DEAD
Served 30 Years in That Post and Had
Civil War Record for Gallantry

Captain Abram Setley, conductor at the
Philadelphia Mint for thirty years. former
conductor in the House of Representatives
and a Civil War veteran, died at his home,
1716 North Fity-seeond street. last night.
at the age Of seventy-seven years.
Funeral services will be conducted at his
home Wednesday evening. at o'clock, by
the Rev. ID. l. Sultzbach pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Resur-
recton. and the body will be sent to New
Holland, Lancaster County, Thursday
morning for interment in the Trinity
Lutheran Church burying ground there.
Captain Setley is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Setley with whom he
celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary last year; son, Ellwood. G. Set
ley, and two daughters. Mrs. p A. De-
Long, wife Of the Rev Mr.. DeLong. of
Watsontown Pa, and Miss Chantlly Set
ley. He was born in Lancaster County,
coming TO Philadelphia many years ago,
His service Of thirty years as conductor in
the Mint included fifteen years In the old
structure at Chestnut and Juniper streets
and fifteen years in the new mint. He was
captain OF Company A. Ninety ninth Penn
sylvania Volunteers during the Civil Wa-
and fought at Gettysburg. Fredericksburg
Bull Run, chantilly and Kelly's Ford, being
wounded at the last-named place. Captain
Setley was a member of @. A. n. Post 81,
Of Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
WIFE HAD VISION
OF TRAGEDY NEAR

Continued from Page One
was fired by some one standing on the side
walk on the same side of Skunk street on
which the Richter family sat. Evidently
the bullet came along the side of the build
ing, striking Richter underneath the left
arm as he sat with his arm resting upon
his knees The police believe that the bullet
may have been shot from a roof across the
street.
According to Mrs. Richter the family ate
supper and went on the stoop about I
O'Clock. Her husband sat on the lower
step, while she was seated at his right.
The daughter, who is five years old, was
standing on the step behind her father,
with her arms about his neck. Smith, a
neighbor was standing on the sidewalks
near where the wife was sitting.
In the street were several children
roller skating and no adults could be seen.
Across the street from the Ritcher home are
the city dumps, which are desolate and
up and was sliding toward the sidewalk.
Mrs Richter screamed to her husband,
What's the matter, WHIP" and, receiving
no answer, swooned.
The daughter. feeling her father slide
from beneath her arms, began TO scream,
attracting the attention OF several of the
children in the street They skated to the
corner, found a policeman and brought him
to the Ritcher home After a recital OF
the facts by Smith. the policeman rushed
across the street to the dump, but was un-
able to find anyhGdy about the vacant lot.
The victim was taken to the METHODIST
Episcopal Hospital, where the physicians
said that he had been instantly killed. De-
tective Belshaw was summoned, and to-
gether with the district detectives he can
vassed the neighborhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
PLAGUE BAN ON MOVIES
TO OBELIFTED SATURDAY
General Quarantine Against Pa
ralysis Nearing End--Schools
to Open Monday Next

The infantlle paralysis quarantine will be
lifted next Saturday. Moving picture the
aters, which have been closed to children
under sixteen years old, viii be open To
them then. sunday schools. which also
have been under quarantine for several
weeks, will resume sessions next Sunday
and the following day, Monday the public
schools viii begin their fall term.
Health authorities both city and State.
do not believe the infantile paralysis epi-
demic VIII havs entirely abated by than, but
Il is expected that the number OF new cases
OF the disease win gradually diminish dur
Ing the week. especially II cool weather
obtains.
Or. wilmer Krussn. Director Of Public
Health and Charities, believes the disease
will continue through October and grad
usliy disappear a. the season grows into
winter.
ons death and ops new case were re,
ported up 70 noon today.
The death;
ollARLEs KoEciE one year soas D street
The new caae.
ROBERT BLAIR. nIne years nln1 ulonlhz. 1o11
hfpen street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
"VERY WEAK" SAYS WILCOX
OF WILSON'S S-HOUR DEFENSE
Contains Contradictions, He Asserts.
Wanamaker Sees Chairman

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-william n. Will
cox, chairman of the Republican National
Committee, today declared ''as very weak
indeed" the speech delivered Saturday by
President Wilson at Shadow Lawn, N. j.
81 haven't time 20 go into detailed dis
cussion of the Presidents address," he as
serted but in it's very face the speech
lacked conviction; II was weak as regards
a defense OF the elght-hour bill Those who
have anaylzed 1t have found that the speech
contains contradictions"
John Wanamaker conferred with the
chairman this afternoon 1t was an in,
formal discussion,
Mr., Wilcox said the advisory committe,
OF the national committee would Tiee
about October TO- probably In Chicago, tS
prepare the final plans for the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKToN. Nd. Sept. 25.-Sixteen couples
were granted marriage licenses in Elkton
today, as follows; William p. Coulter and
Helen NJ. Bailey, Jacob Kurtland and Dor
othy Cramer David r. Roller and Rose C.
Steinmuller, william l.. Murray and Mary
Roane John NJ, Martin and Esther Bald
win, John M. Wohnus and Margaret IL.
Hebbert Joseph Fl. Ratornado and Wanda
NJ. Rasinski, Albert Hope and Ruth Walsh.
James p. Dougherty and Anna Lee, all of
Philadelphia Joshua Carly. Jr., and Myrtle
A. Bassett, Pleasantvile, N j.. Robert #.
Davis and Mary B. Stanley. Pennsville
N. j.: Victor Hensel and Esther Craig,
Chester; Harry Kleinfelder and Clara Yost.
Camden, N. j.; John Budzik and Elsie
Wright coatesville; Paul II. Knapp and
Viola NJ. Newkirk. Reading. and Herbert
II. James and Mildred j. Clark. Grand
Forks, n. ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
News at a Glance

NEW YORK, sept s5--The New York
public schools reopened today, after two
weeks delay caused by the infantlle pa
ralysis epidemic. Nearly one hundred thou
sand pupils, about a tenth of the number
normally enrolled, failed to register at the
opening day, presumably because OF the
paralysis scare.
wAsHINGTON, SEPT. s5.-The State De-
partment this afternoon announced that the
Mexcan-American Joint Commission would
go to Atlantic city to continue the con-
ferences about tho Mexican situation when
the members leave New London, Conn, the
latter part of this week. The commission
ers are TO meet at the Hotel Chelsea in
the New Jersey resort
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Count Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador. ac-
companied by Countess Won Bernstorff, has
returned to Washington and reopened the
German Embassy for the winter. Members
of the staff preceded them, transferring the
office from Rye, n. Y.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-The Finance
Department has issued circular giving the
National Bank and the Bank of London
and Mexico permission to reopen today and
continue business under the direct super
vision of Government bank examiners.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Cracksmen sawed
their way through the iron bars of a rear
window into the fruit store of Loomos a
Satsakis today, blew open large safe and
escaped with between $4,000 and $1,000.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 25.-Canada has
subscribed $1S0,000,000 for the 500, 900, 900
war loan. Small subscribers will be con-
sidered first and their applications will be
granted In full Larger subscribers will be
allotted bonds in part. Canadian banks
I
payment of munition manufacturers for
Canadian shell orders The credit by banks
on this account is 100000, 900.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 25-when he was
| informed today OF DIR. Samuel @. Dix
| on's stand against children from Pennsyl-
| yania attending the Interstate Fair. Secre-
| tary Margerum said the attitude of the
| management would be the same as with
| New Jersey children-they would he ad-
| mitted II they came AS school tickets in
| the past have not been distributed outside
of Mercer County. II his belief the
| attendance Of children from Pennsylvania
| generally had been small. probably not more
than fifty in ALI
HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. san oRlnA-
| ton papers for two candidates on the Union
| party ticket In Cambria County were filed
| today II. A. Tompkins, of Ebensburg IL
i named as the party's choice for Senator In
| the Thirty-hfth District, and William j.
| Gompers, Of Johnstown is the party's can
dldate for Representative from the First
District Of Cambria County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
WHOLE STATE MAY GREET
RETURNING GUARDSMEN
ceniInssd from Pas. oas

Continued from fase One
sral Of the Department Of Pennsylvania,
q. A. r.. today warmly indorsed the plan
for Statewide celebration.
Let us set aside q day. or two days.
and do the thing right" he said give the
boys time TO rest up. and then rout them
out for the biggest peace jubilee ever held
In this country.
Let Us get. the whole state in on the
AFFAIR. Lot the entire National Guard come
10 Philadelphia and issue invitations TO
every patriotic society In Pennsylvania 70
come and worship fer a few hours at the
shrine OF patriotism. HIM excursion trains
70 Philadelphia no that persons from dis
tant parts Of the State can come here and
set some OF the stimulus OF an awakened
patriotism,
III we 20 about II right we can have
. peace jubilee that will rock the nation.
] am sure that the Grand Army viii sup
port this thing with enthusiasni."
deorEe W. Uber, commander OF Cavalry
Post. q. A. r.. headquarters In the Parkway
Every one OF our soldier boys went 10
the Mexican border with the idea that he
would sacrifice his life n necessary for his
country. 'Peace-at-auy-prics' folks viii
say that they didn't hre a shot and didn',
see any real service. but that does not
dstract ona whit from their patriotism
They went 70 the front with the spirit borr
Of true patriotism. and let us show that We
appreciate what they did by giving them
. peace iubnea reception which will b,
felt throughout the land ! am In favor
Of having Il a Statewide affair. There 4
no reason why the entire National Guart
Of Pennsylvania should not come 10 Phila
deiphia.
we have all too little. patriotism Il
Philadelphla--the birthplace OF the nation
Here is chance to reawaken some OF 1
90 that the spirit OF the slgners Of th'
Declaration % Independence bay be will
Us again. Let W set q patriotic exampi
40 other States Ia the Union by giving tn
Pennssiyania troops = reuslns homeeom
inx welcome"
Nathan T. Foiwsll. president OF the Man
ufactursrs Club. said II am In favor o
ririnx the boys an enthusiastic wsleom
when they coma home. think that tn
expense should BE- borne by the yariou
towns and cities We are In need Of a 10
more patriotism m Pennsylvania, and
nloht bs susksnsd BY peace jublIss o
Ihi4 kind"