davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
GEORGIAVILLE.

Albert Lippitt is confined to his home
by illness.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grenier, Wednesday.
DIR. l. S. Cook, who has been i'll with
the grippe, is improving.
A turkey supper was held in the vestr,
of the Baptist Church, Friday evening.
Antoinette Beauchemn is confined to
her home by severe attack OF the grippe
Daniel Aldrich, student at Rhode
Island State College, is home for few
days.
Edwin Harris, of Central Falls, was the
guest of MIR. aud Mrs. Il c. Harris on
Sunday.
Louis Giust, of Providence, shot fox
here Tuesday last David Harris shot two
the previous week.
Mr. Henry Shea and other friends from
Woonsocket, were the guests Of Miss Rose
Beauchemln on Sunday last.
Arnold J. Brown returned home the past
week from the Homeopathic hospital. lie
was recently operated on for appendicitis
David Harris was operated on for
appendicitis this week. lie is at the
Homeopathic hospital. He is improving
rapidly.
Georgiaville defeated the St. Theresa
hockey team of Providence, last Sunday,
by the score of oto2 They also defeated
the Somerset, Mass team, the Sunday pre-
vious, 9 to 4.
The funeral of Mrs. Emmeliue Bowen
was held at the home Of her brother, John
f. Whipple, Tuesday noon. lnterment
was at Swan Point.
A mems meeting was held at the home
of Rev. w. w. Deckard, ID. ID. to organize
a mems club. The following officers were
elected President, George Barnes; Vice
President, George Lawtop; Secretary,
Howard +. Williams; Treasurer, Joseph
+. Sergeant; Teacher, DIR. Deckard.
Mark Farnum, of this village, was elect
ed last week TO lead Brown College on the
gridiron next fall. Farnum formerly play
ed on the Technical high team, Dean aca-
demy. and the past two seasons with
Brown, lie made the trip to California
this fall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

not far from New Hartford Dunn was
10 be stationed, with instructions to
open the draw and dash the special to
destruction In the rocky stream below.
Tom and Ben suspected nothing.
They were delighted when they found
that the engineer and his fireman were
ready to let them take their places in
return for the $500 Tom had offered.
The engineer led the way to an OBJ
scure spot and changed clothes with
Tom, while his fireman gave up his
own working togs to Ben. Just five
minutes be&Ore the special was sched-
uled to pull out Tom and Ben took
their places in the cab of the engine,
waiting for the signal to pull out. And
just before that signal was given Kitty
Rockford and Dorothy dashed up.
That's dads car" she said. "Where
Is that special going?" she asked the
nearest official, who smiled at her.
Boston, Miss Kitty" he said
"Goodr cried Kitty. "Come on,
Dorothy. It's just what we want"
There was no reason for stopping
her. None OF the station officials knew
anything Of Rockford's devilish plan.
And so Kitty and Dorothy climbed
aboard, and moment later the signal
to start was given. Rockford and Stone,
sitting I'm Rockford's Office, chuckled
as they saw 1t pull out.
But five minutes later Rockfords
chuckling was stopped abruptly, for
a note that Kitty had hastily scribbled
was brought to him. 1t informed him
that his daughter was on the train
that was doomed by his own act. AS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

81 think So" said Stone grimly. "He
knows he must make good this time or
get into trouble. He's fallen down
hard twice lately. Why. even yester-
day he was 10 send two men to Lynd-
ham, with woman, TO get something
on this Tom Larnigan. His two men
have disappeared, and they never
took the woman at all. They didn't
wait for her, but went off with some
other woman-on a JOY ride, / sup
pose."
Neither Stone nor Rockford, Of
course, knew the truth as to this,
which was that Dorothy Maxwell,
learning Of the plot, had taken the
place of the woman who was to be-
tray Tom, nor that the two thugs with
whom she had gone had become sus-
picious and tied her, hand and foot,
in the bottom of the car while they
went into a roadhouse to acquire
courage for the task before them.
Yet, even at that moment, Dorothy
was In flight from the two thugs.
They had not meant to stay long in
the roadhouse, but one drink had
suggested another, and their resist
ance hadn't been strong. AS a result,
Dorothy had been able TO loosen her
bonds and get out of the car. She
rode off in the car just as the two
thugs emerged, and as soon as they
recovered from their astonishment
they gave chase, stealing a motor
cycle that had been standing by the
car.
Dorothy had a good start; but, unhap-
PLY, the gasoline tank of the car was
almost empty, and she soon saw that
she was sure TO be Overhauled and
again made "A prisoner. Her experience
with them made her dread this and led
her TO be willing TO take any risk to
avoid the fate she felt was In store for
her ut their hands.
And so at turn in the road she
abandoned the car and fled down to-
ward the water. which was near by, as
the road at this point wound in and
out near the sound At small dock
a motorboat was lying. 1t seemed to
be empty, and Dorothy sprang aboard
and got the boat going just as her
pursuers tore down to the waters
edge. She~relt that in the boat she
was safe and that she would be able
to explain her desperate need to its
owner. But, to her CONSERVATION, she
heard sounds within the tiny cabin,
and the next moment the owner
emerged.
kitty cried Dorothy. kitty Rock
fordw
1t was not man, but girl of Dor
othy's own age, who owned the boat.
And Kitty Rockford was her best
friend. Chance had leaned heavily In
Dorothy's direction at last! There were
exclamations of amazement from both
of them, and explanations followed.
"I'd never have dared" cried Kitty.
Dorothy, you're the bravest girl l ever
knew! But you're safe now. Wen go
right home. and I'll have them send
you To New York in n special train"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
( Raj I
Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Authc
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company
unLxesaI Manufacturing
SYNOPSIS.

right 1915. by Manufacturing CompanyJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
And then there were explana nons

And then there were eXplana uons.
Tom seized upon the main fact.
81 believe this was trapw he cried.
"Get off the train while Travers and
l look to see If anything is wrong"
Kitty resented what seemed to be a
reflection on her father, but there was
something compelling about Tom, and
she obeyed. And then while Tom and
Ben looked for evidences OF plot Dor
othy explained many things to Kitty
until she was interrupted by hoarse
cry Of triumph.
"Got you this time, missy!' cried one
OF the thugs from whom her timely
meeting with Kitty had enabled her
to escape.
The two thugs had been obliged to
walk the ties and had come just at this
moment. But they reckoned without
Tom and Ben. They heard Dorothy's
scream, and the next instant they ap-
peared and attacked the two thugs.
The surprise helped Dorothy's rescu-
ers, and the fight that followed was
brief. Soon all the thugs wanted was
to escape, and one of them wriggled
free and sprang to the engine. He
called to the other, and they went Off
In the engine But they did not go far,
for Dunn was waiting. He did his
work well. The special crashed through
the open draw, and the thugs met the
fate they deserved.
Even as the crash of the wreck sound
ed in their ears another engine appear
ed. From 1t sprang Rockford, whose
relief when he saw Kitty knew no
bounds. He turned in a moment to
Tom Larnigan.
II can help you, and l will!' he said
earnestly. 'T have sworn to reform
myself, and l will work with you to
compel others to do So"
Episode No. Next Week.1
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

Il don't want TO go 70 New York, -
said Dorothy. Its Lyndham | must
get to as soon as can"
"All right" said Kitty. That's on
the way 10 Boston We can get you
there. I'll hurry 10 New Hartford as
quickly as | can"
But what on earth brought you just
heref"
II was out for an early spin. and
something went wrong with the en-
gine. | fixed IL up, and then | went
Into the cabin 10 clean up That's why
! was hidden when you came aboard -
But neither Rockford nor Tom Larni.
gan knew anything at this time Of
the movements Of Dorothy Maxwell.
Rockford, at Stones dictation prac.
tically, since he himself had had an en-
tirely different plan, had contrived a
trap for Tom Larnigan and Ben Trav-
ers that exceeded i'm diabolical ingenui.
ty anything the graft syndicate had yet
attempted. Tom aud Ben were To take
the special out. but the private car
was to be empty, and at a drawbridgs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28

Dudley Larnigan, district attorney, be-
cause OF his fight on the vice and liquor
trusts. is killed by an agent OF a secret
society," the committee OF fifteen. The
fight Is continued by his son, Bruce, who
is elected district attorney. Several eff
forts 10 frame up the intrepid young dis
trict attorney fail. When Larnigan saves
the children of one OF the conspirators
this man agrees TO expose the trust and
is murdered. Dorothy Maxwell. whose
father is head OF the insurance trust,
over the dictaphone hears OF plot to kill
Larnigan, with whom she Is In love. She
warns him, he escapes, and two more Of
the conspirators are killed. When Bruce
Larnigan goes to Chicago TO fight the
grain trust he Is assaulted and thrown
overheard. He is rescued by his brother
Tom, who takes up the fight. Dodson,
head OF the grain trust, fearing exposure
kills himself. Tom Larnigan opens a fight
on the textile trust Ayres. the head of
the trust, I'm an effort to Kill Tom, kills
his own son. Dorothy, gagged and bound,
Is taken by the conspirators 10 a road
house
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28


he read ii has face turned CHASTITY
color, and he slumped forward in his
chair for n moment. Then he turned
furiously on Stone.
"This is your doing, you murderer
he cried.
He flung the note at Stone.
"I'll try to save them" he cried
But whatever happens I'm done with
you! I'll have no more dealings with
you or any of the grafters who are In
with you. I'll be an honest man againr'
lie dew To send orders stopping the
special and ordered out another spe
cial To follow. But he had no hope.
There was no way. he was sure, Of
stopping the doomed train. The only
chance was for Dunn to fail. and that
chance. as Rockford knew only too
well, was Of the slightest. Dunn was
not the sort 10 fall when success de-
pended upon his own efforts and when
be knew, rs he did now, the price OF
failure
What Rockford. however, had not
allowed for was that Tom Larnigan
had plan Of his own. And very soon
after the special had pulled out and
while IL was still a mile from the
bridge where Dunn waited Tom stop
ped the train.
Come on" he said TO Ben. This
is as good a time as any for our little
talk with President Rockford"
But in the private car when they
went back they found not Rockford,
but the two girls-two astonished girls.
moreover.
Are we all alone on this tnlinl I've
been ringing and ringing. and there
seems To be NO porter" said Kitty In
dignantly.
Hut Dorothy nt that moment recog.
nizcd Tom Larnigan.
80 you're safer she cried Il was
SD afraid they had hurt you, as they
Ey-y%,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-28
Every Monday and Tuesday
ROYAL Theatre

Already the talk of Providence.
The Most Up-to-Date Photo Play
Theatre in Rhode Island.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1916
EUREKA

Mrs. Chas. w. Hall had for her guests
on Thursday Mrs. G. w. Warner and
her daughters, ,.enroute to their home in
Mason City, Iowa, after spending the
winter in California.
Harry Kelsey returned Thursday from
short business trip to Denver.
Mrs. VIM. Butler was hostess at the
regular mother meeting on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was well at
tended and the subject "Helping Hints
for the Boy in his Teens" proved to be
most interesting one. The guests of
Wednesday were housewarming to
the new Butler home. After the meet
ing Mrs. Butler served tasty luncheon.
Mrs. Bert Carter has been on the sick
list all this week.
The two young children of George v.
Todd's have been quite sick for the last
few days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
MARKET REPORT
Colorado Pulp Fed Steers Reach
Highest Price This Year

Kansas City Stock Yards. May l.
Cattle closed last week with good pros
poets, which were realized today, when
the 10000 head that arrived sold steady
to shade higher and actively. Light
weight steers showed more strength than
heavy weights. but all, classes sold as
well as anyone could ask. The feature
was heavy supply of good choice pulp
fed steers from Colorado and the West.
About fifty loads Of Colorado pulp fed
steers sold at S895 to Se.40. highest
range they have reached this year, and
Monday. Choice natives were loading
today. but if quality is good enough they
are eligible to Se.z5, which was the top
reached last week. Bulk of the natives
sell at $3.50 to Se55. and only few
short fed steers and dogies under $3.50.
down to So, the steers that sell under So
very common. Butcher grades show
even greater strength than beef steers.
prime heavy COWS up to $8.55. bulk of
the COWS $3.50 to KS. The whole
cattle list is on slightly higher plane
than week ago and the highest reached
this year. with good prospects ahead. in
view of the good outlet for meat.
Hogs held up strong last week and
prices averaged higher during the week
than any previous week this year. The
supply is $4,000 today, market opening
with prospects S to 10 lower, but it
turned out to be steady to S lower,
strength developing as the session went
on. similar to the action of the market
every day last week. Top today was
Se.85, bulk SO SIS to $3.50. Hereto
fore pork has been selling SO we'll that
killers cut oarcasses for minimum lard
production. but recent advances in lard
promise to call for greater production,
which will call for more hogs on the hoof
and strengthen the market. Dealers do
not look for any material reverses dur
ing May.
Sheep and lambs advanced 25 cents
latter part of last week. and jumped up
S to rs cents today. receipts $500
head. Lambs sold quickly. largely at
Sl1.45 to Sll.6o. nine doubles at the
top price. including weights up to s5 lbs.
Sheep were scarce and wanted, fed
ewes worth So to Se.s5.
J. A. RrcxARr. Market Correspondent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
"GlNGLEs JINGLEs"
THE HUMOROUS SIDE.

The humorous side is always good.
No other should appeal. A sense of
humor smooths the way and helps us
with our spiel. You can't succeed and
be crouch. ! care not what your
game. and he that's always out of
sorts, has but himself to blame. A
joke. a smile, q hearty laugh, will
throw you into gear, and kill the pes
simistic bug and down the phantom
fear. So put it over with a joke.
Don't see the other side. Cut fret and
worry with laugh. and you will turn
the tide. The anxious man is not the
one to whom you pin your hopes. He
shadow boxes till all in, then fioun-
ders on the ropes. He's always 60
ing some, and yet he don't seem to
arrive. His poise is out of kilter. and
he don't know he's alive. He hits at
all the wide ones, he has lost his
batting eye, nobody home and no one
cares for any such a guy. Just culti
vate sense of fun, you'll find 1t
worth your while, the world reflects
the sunshine, and will reproduce your
smile. II you should find that you are
shy on sense of humor dope, just play
you have it, learn to laugh: it is your
only hope. The man who laughs is
welcome thrice, for him we have a
place, But let the Crouch grow whis-
kers SO that he can "a e. a.
hide his face. e1Nft ,Cr.s5tkA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
OBITUARIES
ELLA BOWERS

At the Pollock hospital on Wednesday
morning Mrs. Ella Bowers sucGumbed to
tuberculosis. She had been a sufferer
for many years. most of her time being
in search of health in COLORADO. and had
made several visits to the home Of her
neice. Mrs. Edwin Sever. during which
she made many friends in this city who
will be grisyed to learn of her demise. at
the age of 81 yerrs.
Accompanied by her son Chester. the
remains were shipped to Springfield, H..
last evening. Interment will be beside
the remains of her husband in Oakridge
cemetery, where President Lincoln sleeps
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
DUST BATH NEEDED
BY POULTRY FLOCK
Almost Any Fine, Dry Powder viii
Make Good Material-Add
a Little Kerosene Oil.

By NJ. J. RILPATRICK, Poultry Expert,
Ohio State University
Fowls will keep themselves free
from vermin during the winter months
il given convenient place to dust.
A box 80 inches square and IL inches
deep may be built in one corner Of
the pen or such box may be made
with legs SO as to raise it 16 inches off
of the floor.
Almost any fine, dry powder will
make good busting material. The par
ticles should be fine enough SO that
they will choke up the breathing pores
of the parasites which live on the
fowls body.
Equal parts Of loan, sand and sift,
ed coal ashes, to which has been added
a little kerosene oil and the whole
thoroughly mixed, is often used for
the dust.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
A Roup Preventive.

We have no cure for roup, but here
is recipe for prevention:
Clean quarters, which means free.
dom from insect pests, clean floor.
new earth If the floor is of dirt. regu-
lar cleaning, not necessarily daily.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05

The Tuck-a- Batche club members
We're the guests of Miss Leo Shelton
on Tuesday night,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
EDWARD o SPIES


A mysterious suicide was that of Ed
ward o. Spies. a young man whose dead
body was found in room in the Park
hotel. with an empty phial that had con-
tanned earbolic acid by his side to show
how death had come.
Coroner King was notified and upon
Investigation found that the young man
was a stranger in Rocky Ford, havif q
a rived on Thursday and engaged the
room in which his body was found. Be-
side the empty earbolic acid bottle was a
note requesting that George Spies of
Kinmundy. ILL.,. be notified. and as the
cause of death was SO plain the coroner
did not deem it necessary TO hold an in
qusst and turned the remains over to the
Ustiok Undertaking Co. to be prepared
for burial.
In response to telegram sent to the
address given the boys father arrived on
Tuesday night, but he could give no rea-
son for the rash act. He stated that the
young man was % years old and was on
the way back from visit with his twin
brother in New Mexieo-the first trip he
had ever taken from home-but why he
stopped off in Rocky Ford--where he
didn't know soul-and why he took his
own life the heartbroken father could not
resson out.
He lett for Kinmundy with the boys
remains on Wednesday, afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
Calf Must Have Rouahaos,

Being ruminant. the calf will not
thrive unless supplied with some
roughage, for the stomach needs
bulky feeds to develop the capacity
and to start the secretion of the diges,
tive juices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05

Overcome tiist High Cost of Keeping
Warm by buying your Coal from This
Rocky Ford Canning Co.. Tel. Ford loe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
EMILY UNDERWOOD

At her home near Newdale on Friday
last Hrs. E. J. Underwood passed away.
She was 81 years of age and besides
her husband leaves two daughters-Mrs.
Ira Cummings and Ers. Wagoner-to
mourn her demise. Funeral services
we're conducted at the home on Sunday
afternoon by Fl. NJ. Streibich.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05
Sink Ss-.in.-s 10

Saturday, commencing 10 a. M. Blu
Enamel sink strainers, loc. See the win.
dow. Garwood g. Butterheld.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-05

-Eabu-to" ~ Govcrn. are hend
anaraer- for stock salt stock dip
cottou cake TsahnR- 81 He..--
stock tonic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

IL proves fOrclby the necessity of obligng
citizen to be soldier This the with the Greeks
and Romans and must be that of every free Where
there is no oppression there will be pauper hirelngs
we must train and classify the whole of male citizens
and make military instruction regular part of collegiate
education. We be safe until this is DONE
These are the words of great Democrat may
too readily supposed of Andrew Jackson but of Thomas JEFF
ferson They found in letter written from Monticello
June 10, 1879 to James Monroe Possibly they give clue
to the origin OF the CONSUMPTION idea with Senator Chamber
an 1t has been habit with the followers of those two
most excellent gentlemen when in fighting mood to refer
to themselves as Jacksonan Democrats and when in
pacific equabe frame of mind of their
heritage Old Hickory would face cooked or EN-
brace an active buzzsaw the interest of his or the
defense OF his good well rounded redbooded Amer
can whom no man party need be ashamed Of Jefferson
gave expression to the above sentiments duty of Amer
lean citizenship when it to the question of the proec
ton OF country against outside foes and he no doubt
meant word of it. Those are the patron saint
OF the Democracy before whose shrine they worship and offer
oDaon and yet whose example and doctrine they repudae
with as reckless abandon they do their national platform
Peace at any price" and Too proud fight were terms
unknown to the vocabulary of either Jackson or Jefferson
They are the products of the MODERN spneles spurious
New Freedom" Democracy whose infdelity to the prin
cpes and practices of it's great political progenitors houd
cause those ancient worthless to kick the sod off their tombs
In righteous indignation at the sanderous mpuations cast
upon them by the unworthy acts of their graceess potc
descendants. p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17

this birthday reference: February 11-Went to Alex
andrla to the celebration of my birthday Many
were performed by uniform corps and elegant ball and
supper at night February 12-Returned home"
The change In Washingtons birthday date brought
about by the change in the calendar England 1852 adopted
the Gregoan reformed calendar which corrected the
OF the Julian calendar The calendar dropped days.
and events which took place from February IL to 81 inclusive
were deemed to have taken place on February o.
1t would appear that there observance of Washing
tons birthday in the Continental army until 1884, and it is
likely that that the first observance of the anniversary
by any other persons than Washington and his family On
that occasion Rochambeau and number of French and Ame
can officers celebrated the day with dinner On February 49,
hochambeau wrote to Washington yesterday the
nlversary OF your exceency birthday We have put off cee
brang that holiday until today by of the Lords day.
and we will celebrate it with the sole regret that your excel
ency be not witness of the esion and gadness of
hearts,
The first popular celebration of the February % date
at Newport t. L. in 1884 The chronicles of the say
that the bells OF the town rung the houses decor
ated with flags and bunting and brilliant entertainment
was given The Tammany society of New York in 1890 adopt
ed resolution that thereafter the day of February
commemoraed as the birthday of Washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-17
wAsH1NGToN,s REAL R1RrHnAv

~ FROM one end of this land to the other tho h;41a
dv Fo masnngon Will be celebrated week from last Tue
event Sor ~ and for more than century the
which the aat on that date although the date on
~. tue great American born was Fohrno - .-o vi
ruar II was ~ years DID, Washington always observed Fa
become b as ms natal day and after Washington bad
II was observed as his birthday which 4' FEBRUARY
month 'o'n On the 18th and 22nd of tbo
- Washingtons diary for 1889 cont.;n. A.:
a. went with the family to a hall IN M3 FEBRUARY
birthday 9T 1t and its vicinity in gwen a by
Monday because the @ y ball in Alexandria was held oy
washngtons diary l7se the Vsar fs I'll on Sunday