davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25

With three short weeks-21 days-to 60, the Grand
Christmas Gift Distribution is rapidly developing into a
matter of minutes and daily growing in interest and
sisten campaigning among those who really want to win
And who would not want to win handsome 1917 Chal
mers Buick Overland Maxwell or Chevrolet touring car
or one of the many other splendid gs And earnest try
ing is what will make any earnest contender and
bring her Just sit down today and figure 1t out
for yourself Take your present total in omorrows paper
and add to it only the votes given two or three new
yearly subscriptions and where you stand. It's sur
prsing isn't it, to your up among the leaders?
Well that just illustrates the wealth Of opportunity that
is before and brings right home to the real chance
YOU have for No has yet attaneda lead
anything like one, and only earnest and sincere trying
during these last three weeks will make any candidate
winner. The chance is there-open to al-Wl you take
advantage of it If you possessed of AMBITION
Appreciation you will put forth your very best
efforts during the time that remains and December l6 will
find you one of the happiest mortas in all this broad land
of ours.
SPECIAL 1oO-voTE COUPON.
In this issue appears a special 100yote coupon good
for 100 votes when properly filled and returned to this
office before BY o'clock next Wednesday night Each
candidate is limited to % of these coupons See that YOU
DON'T OVERLOOK THE OLD SPECIAL COUPON.
In this issue appears OLD special coupon which is
good for 10000 EXTRA VOTES in addition to the regu
lar votes, if returned before by next Wednesday night
mailed by that time, with old oneyear daily sub
scrpton two old six months daily subscriptions. This
rs the greatest value that old six months and yearly sub
scrptons will have during the remainder of the campaign
get your share of them
SPECIAL NOTICE-Candidates are not limited to
one club in this offer but will receive credit IN regular and
extra votes for each club and each subscription of six
months and turned in Do your best
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.
After next Sunday, Nov. 26, we will withdraw from
the list of candidates all those having less than 10000
votes with the exception Of those who have started within
the last days This done because of the large number
of candidates. The of those withdrawn will be kept
file in this office however and if they should desire to
become active within the next two weeks will be replaced
upon receipt of the request with the number of votes
that they had at the time of withdrawal This notice will
give all ample opportunity to their votetOaS by
next Sunday, especially the big player piano offer
shows the way to thousands of votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
Old Subscriptions Now Have
Greatest Value

Old Yearly and Six Months Subscriptions Have Their
Greatest Value of the Remainder of the Campaign Up
to Next Wednesday Night Up Your Mind to
Win-The Way Is Open.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25

Expert watch repairing. Con w
Hesse The Jeweler. 1902 Main st.
Adv tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL.

Next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the
ladies of the church guild will meet at
the rectory to arrange for a bazaar
to be given in the near future. All do
nations toward the bazaar will be much
appreciated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
THREE MORE WEEKS AND ALL IS OVER

Now Is the Important Time of Campaign-Real Workers
Will Be Big Winners, but You Must Work in Order to
Win-Special 1O0-vote Coupon in This Issue-Get
Your Share.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
Gad5 ni6IIen Jl(onIag gi6l eS
Rdnc O%oppGfSdmmen me6r!
Aae aOutsfanteH iuntsn WiOHtas bOafdnbige
8eri9te iber ibre bisheriSe SdtiS.
teit eiHlemoeH!
&onttfant 9enrb 9Otd aus SODN GOnntb bente
tuteber an Oer Spite!

SamsiGg Sonutog nno Montog
iiii0 Die orei leeten Gage fiir 9op.
pelItimmen i'm aonteIt
Der ~TdgIihen Omaha Sribine".
Benn mir aud lpieoerbolt ouf Die
Bihtiefeit bieler 8eit bingepieicn
baben, 10 fonneH mir nidt unbin,
oies betite no6mdIs 81 tim iino Die
aonteItmten nu5ufeuerri, ieoe Chm.
De oieier nod b~erbIeibcnoen orei
Tnee nils3uniiben. Sett 5Gblen nelie
Announcements ant b6diten iest
bringen iie Die meiiten Stimmen
Elm, un0 iest fonnen iid Die Sion.
teitanten nm leidteiten einen idonen
goripriing beridaffen, Der ipGter
bieaeidt MIR i6per ein5uboIen fem
miro. Desbolb iolte ieoer aonte.
Itont nidt MIR ieIbit arbeiten, ION.
bern aud feline Silistruppen in tie.
ter SdtIgfeit bnlten. Man eriu1e
ietne 6reunae I'M Die eriinoIi6lte
MnsnitBtflg Der nod berbletbetl0eit
3eit, uno man miro ni6t bergebIi9
al fie nppeIlieren.
Sober aontetant iollte Montag
pinen bollitdnOigen geridt ii6er iei.
ne bisberise SGtigfeit einienoen unb
Btpnr sur reften Belt itn0 ouf Die
In GahfoIeenoem nngegebene 8eiie:
9omit je6er aonteItout 0en gan.
SEN Dert Der GoppeIitimmen er.
bdlt, muB Der 8rief nit ben letten
ginienonneen ben 8oltItempel Oeg
20. Mtoi trager. Soate Der Iebte
8ue I'M @obnort irgeno zines Son.
teitunten Dor Dem glbenO 0es 80.
Wlat nheeben mo Der aonteitant ie.
be Winiite oieies Cages onsniiben
tuoIleri, 10 utuB er ben Brief ein-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

WirtTdafterin, nm mad 1efnen Be-
feblen 5u fragen. Mber CT brau9ts
ni9ts; er polIte niGt einHtaI auf
Iein Abenobrot tporten, bas er bod
Iont 5umstit, aud ipenn CT ms Sbeas
ter sing, gu 9auIe einnabm. st
bieB fte nur fir ben nddFtsn Sag
eth gutes MittageIien bereiten, ba er
etnen 5reunb aus Qmerifa, nit BEN
sr beute nod in Der Stobt 5uIoms
mentommen tDerbe, morgei1 gegtrl 1
lbr mittags berausbringcn piirbe.
Damn eing er nod ftinem 3immer
unb DerlieB cine GiertelItunbe ipdter
bas Saus. Grau Settler fdoute ibn
nit eiuem feItfumsH 8lide nod.
Die QoGt mar angebro9en, cine
tlare, fdDne 9ollmonbna9t. 9eim
0ueIlenbauie bsfanben ii9 3pei
MenI9en, bic ba etFrig bantierten.
Sic borger tlsins, Idpere 5ddGen
unb o~llerlet @tuis, bic fs unter Rem
bobIIiegenben @a9s bes 6GusGsns
b~srborbaIteu, in sinen aofFer, BET
jpil4en ibnsn auf Der Grbe itanb.
gtoBIi9 ftieb bos @sib siren S9rsi
nus unb lisB bic Sanb iinten. eMas
1T bir2" tnnrrte Der Mann urb Iie
anttportete beiigr: Die 0ade 1T mir
lnter bic 5anb %getommen."
sWdrum Dinfslit bn ieBt bariiber2
Beetle bid Iisber! Sn bier Stunbsn
fben mir TN G9neII3ug, in ben nil
I'm tIeiHen po9tptB einltcisen, Damn
dnb mir IN Si9erbeit. SEPT tpirn
dns teirer mebr errei9en,"
80, bo6!" fam Is DON irgrnDpos
ber aus ben eifter. Damn fouite e
lnb Settler sriff nod ieinsm &opfe,
aad letnem 5nlle. 46er fhon Der.
Jingsn ibm bic Slime, benz ein
!raFtpoIIe Salb rib an benz 2afio
per ben @erbreder bingfeIt 1emadl
5atts. Dns Msib iant IN 0bumudt
3pet i9Iante @eItalten lisBen IiG
DON ben Observation-Disclosures 3tpeigsr
Der Side ouf ben lpeiGen @artsn.
Jrunb nieOsr unb banOen bas gbe.
paar; bann srft ipurne Settler bon
Der S9linge befreit, in bic CT 70 I'm.
,erIehens geraten mar.
.GIfo bier TT Der aaub,@ faat,
brsD Gions uno fdaute seOontenpoIl
luf ben Shannon, fir ben Iein I'M,
JlidIiGer Sbtm bds aeben bait,
allen miifisn. Gein Arnleifer nhsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

idreiben IniIeit aber redtteitig &c.
mug, onnit er ben Boititempel oes
20. Mai erbGlt. Non fin0e oeS.
bolb aus, pie ip1t am gfo6mittdg
ooer Qben0 8riefe I'M Poitonlte iei.
mes Bobnortes eingeidrieben iuer.
ben fonnen. aonteitonten, Die in
Der N1be bon Omaha pobneft, milf.
fen ibren 8eridt Dor 8 ubr
aben0S in Der 3ribiine abaeben,
ODER i'm in ibrem 9oitamt ourd
eineeihriebenen Brief einienOen,
0dmit ibre @inienolmgen Mnob1n.
oerli9 am 20. Wloi erfolgen.
9ohulols elm @ort an Die @eni.
gen. Die nod in Der 10,000.aIaiie
iteben. @erpaiien Gle Die iDertbolle
3eit Der 4oppeIitimmen nidt, mel.
ne $erren unO 9nmen; man mub
Sou MAIDEN, ipenn Die Some
ideint; iie ideint oieie ISOLDE, nes.
bolb friid ans @erfl
aontelt1tt SeurD Soed aus gob6
County lit bente mioer an Die Spite
eeriift. 4ieier Gonteltant lit elmer
Der fleiBigiten inter Der gan8en
8abI, Der es berltebt, Die 3eit Der
Doppelitimmen %oiis3lniisen. Serr
Carl Sobbetn aus Seffcrim Goun.
IN, lit beitte on Die 3tueite SteIe
geridt, uno Serr Conrad @inoer
aus 8elo gorntp, Colo, nimmt Die
brittle Steae Elm.
Die 5roge lit iest: Ser miro hi.
ter ben nieoriger Steben6en am
Der 9opprlitimmen Die
llcberrdidung bereiten uno ben
groBten goripriing MAIDEN? Grodte
Sober, ii9 ntdt i~iberbolen au
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

- 49, ss-tr- --D~~~~ ~
tredte bic !9anb unter Oas Do9 oes
auellenbdus4ens uRb aog bic 6ads
9erpOr. limb sic muBten bas ent.
eeden. unb Sic muBtsn bieIe aeutt
10 fallen" iagte sr i9ier unmutie.
81 mar tein 9err aus amsrita, Joni
bate er bos rubise 2G9eln Gtones
nobl better beritanben; bieIes Ga.
heIn, bns cine grinnerunq an ben
pilben DeIteu bebsptete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
SsimitStten.2nnh in Gn[urahu.

Sabe nod einige Stiife $50
acres SomateaO" nabe BET Ser 81.
ienbabn ShuIe uno 8oit. 3ualeiA
babe id feinltes 2anO nnbe 3enbqr,
bon 10 bis 10 Goaors Der ader.
Seil5oblnng; 4~uSfttnft t0c. 6ronf
Chandler, 300 Chamber Of Com.
merce, 9enper, goLo. 6.24.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
@erInrlnt.

gerlangt. MdnnIide uno
peiblide Qrbeiter, I'M in Der Omaha
Bnper Stof 60. al arbeiten. is.
atlO @areD Ctr. 5.S1.1G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

Mat ~nnterItiise bic oelttIde
Breiie, inOem man gu ibrer Ser.
breitung beitragt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12

and fit. For women who lack bright
eyes whose cheeks are pale, whose
steps are leaden, who feel depressed
and listless, blue and out of sorts
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
A Handy Volume

"a Pocket Edition of Information" IL
the title of little booklet just issued by
Frank c. Angell Of Centredale. The In
formation is In regard to Centredale and
North Providence and the book will, no
doubt, be found convenient by many peo.
ple into whose hands it may fall. Among
the contents is time table Of the electric
and steam cars that serve the people OF the
Centredale section, hours Of the Post Office
and Town officers and information in re-
gard to the local churches, societies and
fire companies etc. In conclusion is
page devoted to interesting facts in regard
to the town. Mr.. ANGEL is distributing
the books among his friends and fellow
town men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
Satire and Sarcasm.

In "a Modern Columbus" by r. G..
Knowles, is this bonmot:
AT table In the Lambs club, New
York.. one evening satire and sarcasm
became the subjects of severe criticism
among the assembled wiseacres, and
the discussion entailed some heated re-
marks. when the late Charlie Hoyt
leaning over. quietly and unostenta-
tiously drawled out a definition and
comparison Of both that engendered
considerable thinking on the part of
his listeners and ended the argument.
SATIRE he said. is like the prick of a
needle. but sarcasm Is q blow from the
fist George Marion. my host on that
occasion. asked, We'll. then, what is
wit and humorr To which Hoyt re-
piled. The plaster that heals the
wounds caused by the other two"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
FRUIT HILL.

The Fruit Hill Auction Bridge met with
Mrs. w. II. Dumican on Monday after.
noon. Mrs M. w. Maloney won the prize.
There will be one more meeting before
they close for the season.
Cupid has been very busy on the hill
the past winter and spring and it is under
stood, the ministers will soon be busy as
several we'll known ladies are to be mar.
ried. They have the best wishes Of all
the Fruit Hill people.
Mrs. ]. v. Dawley, who has taken apart.
ments on Fruit Hill, was very pleasantly
surprised on Friday night by May basket
party, comprised Of the ladies that belong
to the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fruit Hill Of
which Mrs. Dawley is a member. They
brought many things, fruit, flowers and
kitchen articles. There was great fun over
a squash pie, which was sent to her. The
party left at II o'clock, after enjoying a
pleasant evening.
Miss Muriel Oakes gave a kitchen shower
at the Fruit Hill Bung low in honor OF
Miss Ines Burlingame, who is soon to wed
her brother, Mr.. Oakes. There was
large attendance, the color scheme being
pink with everything to match. The bride
to be wore very becoming dress of pink
silk. Instrumental and vocal music was
enjoyed and some very pleasing recita.
tions were given by Miss Milicent Lowell,
after which whist was played. Mrs. A.
Bearne won Ist prize, Mrs. Wilkinson,
and and Mrs. Charles Rice, 3rd. Ice
cream and cake was served. All left,
wishing Miss Burlingame many happy
years. She was the recipient of many
handsome gifts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
THIS WASP HATES SPIDERS.
He Kills and Buries Them and Lays an
Equ In Each Grave.


Just to show that he's sanitary, also
that he's looking out for the future
generation. the South African wasp
always buries his prey after he kills
It He stabs spider with his poison
Gus dart, digs hole In the sand and
buries the dead spider with an egg.
When the egg matches the young
wasp has a dead spider to nibble at
until he gets big enough to hunt food
for himself. Thus the wasp looks out
for his children before they're hatched.
He's a member Of the family which
scientists have named the pompilus.
Spiders are his favorite victims. He
will pursue the spiders which live on
the ground and paralyze them with
his poisonous sting Even the spiders
which build webs are not safe from
his attack. He will fight his way
through the web until he reaches the
center, where he will grab the spider
and hurry away to bury 1t.
The pompilus Is so dreaded and fear
ed that the spider has learned to dis
tinguish him by the hum OF his wings
If it's a fly buzzing around the spider
waits In his web until he has caught
his prey. But If he hears the hum Of
the wasp's wings the spider will drop
from bis web and scoot away to any
hiding place he can find.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
PERIlS OF GASOLINE.
When Air Mixes With the vapor, Then
Look Out For Trouble.

GooN Sbt tEOdpics
Fatalities on account of gasoline fires
are on the increase. which leads the
Journal Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION to remark that, "in harmony
with experiences respecting human
ways and human Indifference. the In
creasing use Of gasoline and other
cause of their ready inhammability
will probably increase the number of
accidents which cause loss Of life as
well as great damage to property. Mis-
cellaneous hazards in the use Of the
infammable products exist which lead
to leakage OF these volatile substances
and their ignition by spontaneous and
unsuspected methods. as we'll as those
due to obvious carelessness.
a feature. however, which Is not
readily comprehended and which Is q
serious source of danger is the fact
that gasoline or gasoline vapor burns,
but a mixture of the vapor and air is
highly explosive" The bureau of
mines I'm technical paper by G.. A.
Burrell illustrates the situation In these
words:
IF one takes the cover off full pail
Of tightly inclosed gasoline and ap-
plies a match to the surface the gaso-
line will fare up and burn as long as
the gasoline lasts. On the other hand,
If one puts few drops of gasoline in
4 small tightly inelosed pail, waits
few minutes and then introduces
flame or an electric spark violent ex-
plosion will most likely result. In
the first place. the vapor burns as fast
as 1t comes from the gasoline and
mixes with the oxygen of the air; in
the second, the oil vaporizes I'm the pail
and mixes uniformly with the air in it
to form an explosive mixture. and on
ignition explodes.
Consequently. when one hears Of a
disastrous gasoline explosion one may
be sure that 1t resulted from the mix
ing OF the vapor from the gasoline
with air in the proportions necessary
to form an explosive mixture.
THE behavior of Illuminating gas,
which burns quietly when liberated
alone. but explodes when mixture
with air is heated, Is quite analogous.
The public has been slow to appre-
ciate these distinctions. and hence they
deserve emphasis
"At ordinary temperatures air will
hold from 8 to % per cent of gasoline
vapor. AS gasoline vapor Is about
three times as heavy as air, In a room
containing a mixture of the vapor with
air the vapor Is found In largest pro-
portion near the floor. According to
the government experts there Is need
ed only a small proportion Of gaso-
line vapor to render air explosive-1.4
cubic feet Of the vapor to 07.5 cubic
feet Of air. One gallon of gasoline can
under ideal conditions render 2.10O
cubic feet Of air explosive.
"a dangerous feature of gasoline va
por Is that 1t may travel considerable
distance from the gasoline and there
be ignited. the fash travelling back TO
the container of the liquid and causing
a roaring fire I'm few seconds"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
MUSIC IN THE BALKANS.
A pLaysr Who Startled His Hearers
and Unnsrved Himself.


and Unnerved Hin,ssIf.
People will tell you In the Balkans
that a gypsy camp Is to be avoided, yet
used to hail them with pleasure.
They added to the wildness and saw
sgery OF the nature about US. One day
several rules from Uskup our horses
raised their heads and listened to some
thing we could not hear. At first we
thought they were smelling human
blood, but we came to the conclusion
that something different caused their
interest since no tremors of fear were
passing through them. Refining them
In, We listened, but, hearing nothing,
started TO ride on. After awhile 4
sound Like faint moaning Of a tor
rent came to us. The effect on our
horses was very peculiar. They seem
ed TO have forgotten their fatigue and
were siding along In a way that made
me nervous.
Finally we made out that It was
weird strains of music that reached us.
I'VE are nearing gypsy camp" my
brother said. with relief. "Some one is
playing with more fire than usual"
Within sight Of the camp the music
came to us In its full beauty or its full
horror. / do not know which. Since
then / have heard many great masters
play. but such music as that / have
never heard. 1t was heavenly; It was
hellish. Our horses were as much af-
fected as we. They pranced as IL they
were steeds Of great mettle instead
OF poor. scrawny Balkan ponies. As
for me. began to dream of things un-
heard. unknown, only dreamable.
Sitting on a wagon, a youth was
hanging over his violin, playing-play.
ing like mad. Presently, without In
terrupting his music, he sprang from |
the wagon and paced back and forth, |
still playing torrentially. We sat fas-
cinated both by the player and his |
playing. trying all the time to quiet |
our horses.
At last the music seemed spent. The |
boy let his violin fall to the ground,
where he, too, threw himself, and the
music was succeeded by heart break
Ing sobbing. His weeping. like his
music, was as torrential as storm.
Like It, 1t ceased when 1t had reached
Its climax.-Demetra Vaka In Century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
JOHNSTON.

William Eddy purchased horse las
week.
Mrs. Z. r. Warner went to New Yorl
Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas H. Haywood lost horse
the past week.
Fred Peckham of Pine Hill has new
Indian motorcycle.
Mrs. Lucius Steere Of Scituate was at N
Z. Everett's on Tuesday.
An acetylene gasplant was installed in
N. 4. Taft's new house this week.
George Bishop, who lost horse two
weeks ago, lost his other horse, Major,
last Friday.
Mr.. Walter Everett, who has been III
| for about week with rheumatic fever, is
not yet improving.
Mr.. Parker and family recently moved
into the house formerly occupied by {. r.
Page on Hopkins Avenue.
Miss Ruth M Taft spent Sunday with
Que Oh nCI NldSShdNNog AH'oo &F'"
Newton Of Pine Hill Avenue.
Mrs. Carrie K. Mills and daughter, Gladys
Ethelyn Mills, spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Ethel M. Wood of Pawtucket.
Master Clinton Wood of Pawtucket is
spending the week end with his cousin,
Gladys +. Mills of Greenville Avenue.
Mrs. Howland and daughter of Provi-
dence visited Mrs Howland's sister. Mrs.
Esquire King on Hartford Avenue on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Rhodes and Mr.. K.
A. Dean attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Rhodes mother, Mrs. Woodman, in Brock.
ton, Mass. on Thursday, May 4th.
Mr.. Fred Shea of the u. S. S. Nebraska
who has been spending a few days with
friends on Hartford Avenue, met with an
accident in Providence Tuesday morning,
May and. AS he attempted to cross the
street on his motorcycle, an electric car
that was standing S i'll at tn time sudden
ly started and hit the machnd, damaging
1t somewhat and ipjuring Mr. Shea's left
knee quite badly.
Mrs. Frank Smith entertained the p. N.
N. club of Johnston on Friday, the occa.
sion also being her birthday. Among the
guests, including the members, were friends
from Providence and Coventry. Mrs
Smith received many useful and beautiful |
gifts. Dinner was served and Mrs. Smith |
the guests with singing and
music.
The p. N. N. Club met at the home of
Mrs. Carrie r. Mills, 8I2 Greenville Ave.
Wednesday afternoon, all members being
present. A buffet lunch was served and
ater the guests were entertained by selec
ions on the piano by Mrs. James w Smith
md Mrs. Frank r. Smith aud songs by |
he club members. The next meeting will
De held at the home of Mrs. Clara Sherman
Wednesday, May 18th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12

bodily functions, tone the stomach,
stimulate the liver, purify the blood, and
act kindly on the kidneys and bowels.
New strength, better spirits, clear
complexion and bright eyes soon follow
their use. No other remedy will so
surely relieve and benefit, and so quickly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12

Bright eyes belong to the woman who
is we'll, lively and buoyant who has
red blood in her veins, the glow of
health in her cheeks, and who is fresh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12
Wisdom and Silence.

An acquaintance of the late Josh Bill
nngs was one day talking with him
about the remarkable increase Of imi
tations and substitutes for original ar
ticles, as oleomargarine for butter, eel
luloid for ivory, and SO forth. "And.
said he, many Of the substitutes &c
ahead Of the real thing. guess In time
there will be q substitute for every
thing-though don't know about wis
DOM"
NO." replied the humorist; "up ia
the present time, at least, there is nc
really good substitute for wisdom. But
silence is the best that has been dis
covered"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12

are the remedy they may take with the
utmost confidence. They have proved
their worth to thousands of women.
When you seek relief from headache,
backache, nervousness and low. spirits,
Beecham's Pills will help you back to
buoyant health. They regulate the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12

Mr.. Paul Paterson and family recently
removed from Mineral Spring Avenue to
Lymansville.
Mr.. Charles Merrill dropped dead at his
home, I4o High Service Avenue last Tues
day morning about $50 o'clock. He was
81 years of age.
Mr.. Joseph Shartier and Miss Alma
Forge we're united in marriage last Satur-
day. They now reside at their home on
Stephen Street in this section
Miss Josephine Whitehead, who has
been at the Rhode Island Hospital for the
mast two weeks, returned home last week.
1t is reported that she has improved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-05-12

Mr.. Rountree, who has been seriously
i'll at his home on Lounsbury Avenue, Is
said to be improving.
Mr.. Henry Thompson is having water,
electric lights and gas installed into his
property on Putnam Avenue, besides max
ing other alterations.