davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
May 20, 1915.
Estates Of Lucia, Giovanns. PhiIomeps
Rosa, Angelo and Angelina
MurchIaIiano, alias MurcheIanO,

Antonio Murchigliano. Guardian of the
persons and estates Of Lucia, Gioyanna,
Philomena, Rosa, Angelo and Angelina
Murchigliano minors, presents MS petition
in writing, representing that said minors
are seized and possess d of certain Real
Estate, situate IN said Johnston. being that
certain tract or parcel OF land situated on
the nol thery side OF Tho nton Avenue, In
that part OF the Town OF Johnston known rs
Thornton, and Is bounded and described as
follows :-Beginning at the southeasterly
corn OF said lot at the northwesteTly
corner of said Thornton Avenue and "A
forty foot street; thence westerly, bounding
southerly on said Tho nton Avenue nifty
feet; thence northerly at right angles one
nity feet to said forty loot street, thence
southerly bounding easterly on said forty
foot street one hundred feet To the place OF
beginning.
Being lot number ~ on "The Thornton
Pat Number OF House Lots In Johnston, 4,
u J. surveyed and plated by Mark " Scho.
field, November 1897; and praying for
reasons therein stated, that he may be
authorized and empowered TO sell all of
said minors interest in said Real Estate
for the purpose OF paying the debts Of said
minor, incluling any incumbrHnces on said
estate for the support OF said minors, and
for the purpose of making better and
more advantageous Investment OF the pro-
ceeds of such sale and raid petition IL re-.
ceived and referred To the thirteenth day OF
June ut O'Clock y. M. at the Pro-
bate Court Room In said Johnston, for con
sideratiou, and IL IL ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days,
once u week In the Olneyville Times.
may 2e 81. CIsrb.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
may 2e3 g.
Town of Johnston.
Application for N

vincenzo Campanile, makes application to
sell Pure SpiTitous and Intoxicating Liquors
at Muswar sicut lIote' Hartford Road.
All persons interes sted are notified 10 appear
before the Town Council Of the Town oi
johnston. Friday, June ., 1916, at o'clock
p, p NJ. attn st ths Council ChamSer at Thornton
g. X. LUTHER,
may ~ ~ Council CLERK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02

guests from Providence few days las,
week st The See-o-See Cottage, the
summer camp Of NJ. aud Mrs Chace.
DR. snd Mrs. Frederick Hamilton with
MIR. and Mrs. John Campbell, motored to
Newport and Narraganse,t Pier on Sunday,
May 2Ist.
William /. Steere Of Providence, with
friends, visited with his uncle, Mr.. VIII
liam {. Steere in Harmony on Tuesday :
last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF TIE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON
Estates of Theodore r.. Olive D., Editl
W. md Decemn 10. White

May 26th. 1916.
Estates of Theodore r.. Olive d., Edith
W. md Decema B. White
Willis ". White. Guardian OF the persons
AMI estates of Theodore r., olive D., Edith
W and Decema u. White minors. presents his
petition in writing. representing that said
minors are seized and possessed OF certain
Real Estate, situate In the Town OF Water
ford, in the Probate Dis rict of New London,
in the State of Connecticut, the interest of
said minors being an undivided interest In a
certain tract of land located In the Town OF
Waterford, County of New London and state
Connecticut, bounded generally as follows
Northwesterly by the highway leading from
the Lyme Turnpike Road Ia the Spill Head
school House; Northeastcrly by land for.
merly of George Daniels, and praying for
reasons therein stated, that he may be
authorized and empowered TO sell satd min.
or's interest in said Real Estate for the pur.
pose of paying the debts of said minors Tor
the support of said minors. and for the pur.
pose of making better and more advanta-
geous investment of the proceeds OF such
sale; and said petition Is received ana re.
ferred to the thin teenth day of June A. ID 1910
ut 2 O'clock, T. NJ, at the Probate Conrt
Room, ia said Johnston for consid. ration
and II Is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once n week,
In the Olneyville Times.
q. X. LUTHER
may 2G3t Clevk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. II. 1860

Rev. y. L. Dickinson. pastor OF Leigh street
in,cres, of the assocn,lon for til. relief of the
rn9r and destitute of Church hin aud Union
other places. iis ayeraerd 500 per day after
all of this by personal solicitation the streets;
allowed t" hold meetings or MAKE public appeals.
Colonel Charles Carter Lee. brother OF General
Robert T. Lee is to deliyer his lecture on on
tho hall Of the House of Delegates.
rhe esisl"turs Of vrsInil which s, in
wood 10 the United States senate; There was
i" III i'9Tse Of ncesatss yest%rdnS
may hay. to the sSnatorship The preamble ~. re-
sna REPRESENTED in the scna,": : seems to prefer
the United states iudgeship to which he has been
legislature: that he presided ;, meeting in
AlsNnndria that memorialized Congress to con
"Thcreforc, resolved. tina, III. said J. e. Under.
right and claim which he may have to seat in
the United states SENATE as a senator from the
10 the coinmitte" FOR Coiris OF Justice. and the
Governor requested 10 send Underwood copy.
Mrs, Jacksons immediate needs have been
Efforts raise FUNDS FOR her GsmeGt i" put
forth.
The Joint committee. from the Nirainia Leafs
Ia tu;,, now in Washington. called to see the
he General Assembly, but heca"s" OF a pro
virginia committee cannot be given until to- day
Til" House OF Representatives. Yesterday
Cured III the senate amendment to tn. Freed
mems Bureau bill. giving ii general application
instead of combining il to thusc parts of III"
country in which the privilege o, tho w,!, ot
hnbeas corpus st!u stands suspended. The bill
now awaits the action OF the President
Each Of tho sections OF the Baltimore
Methodist Conference claims tn. church hu!dinc
at Hamilton. In l.oudouu County. United states
soldiers went TO the ediiice last sunday and
drove out the Rev. AIR. Waugh. the preacher with
southern ideas. who followed by mos, OF
the congregation. The soldiers said they
acting under Secretary STATIONS orders. The
eide the title hereafter.
The navy appropriation bill passed the House
yesterday. Nearly all or the items Tor tn. yards
At Norfolk ana Pensacoln. Fla. stricken
out Only enough money voted these 10
take care Of the property.
The military district OF Whining ton. y. c. has
been discontinued and II is thought this de-
partment will he merged into the district OF
Virginia.
some joker sent the President a copy OF
medical placard lettcr"d Shattered Constitutions
Restored Use lleimhod's I;uchu" The party
sending il wrote in pencil on the margin TRY
States
tho House declining to communicate the report
Of Judge Advocate Holt as to the Srounds OF
facts OF hccuSnt lions upon which McsSrs. Da Wis
lay. Mallory and Nulec are held in confinement
Ihe president says publication at this time
might wrong the government %, the accused
without notice TO the accused and while they
w"rc in custody In military prisons In any
event no good could result from publicati ton a,
this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

doors. The hotel was inclined 70 re.
Nv "'''' SuSpccting that IL might lie
'o'nc ne" advertising scheme, bnt final.
- gave in con'~lced by his earnest.
loss.
Nhcn people Mad explored to Nh.
depths the aesthetic sensation, ~
SieepihS outdoor, Il occurred 20 them
~ \" Il step .=rthct and live outdoor
'"F remote ancestors. whom Il brcau.
'.'' ""'* desire TO initiate. .i.ed on,
~. 200. or an "c!!-ventilated cave.
""ciruron the architects once NOR.
became busy, and In came .he ,i,.,,
room porch. II one wer. fortun,,o
'""d&H |" possess front veranda. If,
"'S lW:nedi"t.ly screened. cur,ain"d
''H" furnished Wires were conn.c,.t
|" III" "l"ctric-lightine system. and n>
'".'> attached to the porch ceiling
VIII rugs Of jute. OF some or ;,
coarS" fabric willow furniture ,uJ
l"W-hAn2!rS couch hammocks con-
iorinb!% stocked with pillows. the liy.
'hs-f""h p"ic! made an attractive al.
"hins room In summer. In winter i,
r"nid be converted into yer!tab.,
garden by window boxes and hanging
vines TE"Giscs were tackled to tho
Walls ana ivy trained through them.
hanging fern baskets added an er,c
TIVE touch Oriental lanterns OF CON.
pllcat"d metal design shaved M =, 2
against the green OF the vines +,
bowl OF goldfish and a canary yer. .l
most Indispensable.
outd""r T:ntinS Had Drawbacks.
The custom OF dining ON the por,D
h"="u IN the summer was continued
i"r Into tn" winter months pcopic
were delighted with The novelty of
~. "iid refused 10 pay any attention
to tn. currents Of cold air. admitted
through the glass pa-c.s. wnich cir.
'uiatcd AROUND tho back Of their neck.
II became tho vogue 10 invite ono.
friends for breakfast on tho liviu..
room porch. In New England. nhrr.
the winters az" not mild. this form
Of entertainment had it's drawback.
1h" hostess would excuse herself 10
ran upstrirs and get :, pair ~ gloves
and some on" would suggest that sh.
drink her coffee first on IL would be
cold such interruptions were fro.
qucu;
1t IS romantic 10 cat breakfast OF
The porch wi,h tic eggs trcezir. bu,
ii gets monoiomous after while /,
- thrilling to sleep outdoors in a thin=
Ike 4 diviu. suit. while trees crack
In the frost but the thrill wears of
and The frost remains. especially IL
YOU forget the hoj-watcr bottle. That
j. why the living porch and the slccp-
ing porch arc going out The faith.
ful few wh" really like that sort OF
thing viii stick 10 IL, and SO Will thos"
who benefit hy the regime Hut tho
great majority, who took i, W because
/, VAS the fashions arc going hack l."
bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Pusted! Keen Out:

There WAS Il man who had plan
TO end this warfare bliShting:
The world Was mad and he was sad.
lie ycarmcJ 10 crab the lighting.
lie thought he could make men he good
Ey telling them to stop it:
He made il plain. they called Il train
\nd urged oar friend To hop it.
For this is true; folks will not Ito
Always just as we tell them,
Nor always buy. howc'cr We try
The gold bricks would sell them
ThcN rather like. find. TO hike
In y: this they have selected
And quite resent advice we'll meant
It's usually rejected
The moral is to mind our biz
TO keep 10 our own puddle
NAd. w'o';s o" right. let others fight
To rcadjust their muddlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Unique Water System

Vancouver. H. a.. has u unique vatc'
supply system. The city stands OH :,
peninsula between TWO arms OF III
sea. ana il is necessary 10 bring th>
city water from miles away. through
submarine pipes.
Laying new water main is an cnEi-
nccrini; feat. Tnc tides in the inlctS
that isolate Vancouver are nigh and
strong. and the daily lull between high
and low tide lasts less than half an
hour. The channels that the pipes
must cross are about scvcnty-five feet
deep, rhc pipc-lcnGths arc iointed ana
c:,ltcd Oh tho back. and drawn int"
place by "a special tractor. Water at q
high pressure is forced into the ncw
main and diver goes down with
an electric light To look FOR leaks.
Vancouver is probably tho only city
in tho world that needs an cXnrrt
municipal diver. After the eighteen
inch mains have been in place for
twenty or twenty-five years the ia
c"ssant securing Of The tide .driv, :,
sands wears them thin as paper. Ucuc-
regular underwater inspection lH
necessary. II would he possible to lav
the pipes in trenches OH the sea hp; :
tom. thus avoiding much Of the sruiIr-
ing action OF the tide. but this is not
done because il would make il limos.
sihlc 10 locate chance leaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sill SOC that good many members Of tho
Legislature appear To think II is bad idea
pension old Judges. II they think il too cXpcn-
sivc to pension all Judges after they seventy
five wears old tho Legislature SHOULD! do the
manly thing. ana that is to pass law 10 prevent
any men from acting Judge after he is
seventy NV. years old. Unless something is done
along this line know o! judicial district
in which tho pcoplc Will take the advice OF q
prohibition worker. who : lid that II YOU cannot
get rid of bad officer any other way you should
pray for his removal. IL would never he
pcnsivo 10 the state to pension Ill Judges reach
ing the az" Of Scrcnty-hvc and having served
judge ten 20 nftccu years CITIZEN.
Cumberland. Va. FEBRUARY 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

OF simple justice. 10 distribute this assessment
SO that ii will fall less heavily on property
and business already ovcrburdened.
The segregation laws were designed TO
make taxation moro equal and more euuita ble
They are wise laws, and properly modified. i'll
the light of experience they will realize their
sponsors ambition. Such notifications were
cont emplatcd in all the delibcrat ions or the
special session. They should be made in ac-
cordance with the original purpose. and not
III a way 10 increase existing njustces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

use Of doctors. :, prize OF Two movie tickets
viii b" given FOR III" most appropriate name for
'->t amy rate says the Chase city Progress
,ne health and welfare Of the country depend
pa,ches The Mccsenhirs County varicty, the
Progress ;idcmtl! means
Herald. that Virginia needs a commissioner OF
morals especially while have such a man
as Hon Henry G. Stuart in the Governors chair
The rural taApaycra seem 10 be taking the same
view of IN,
Hero IS the idea o! the stanton News and il
Is about the correct ono: Anyhow, the capture
OF tho :.@ram hN rowing sea raider nuts some
dramati.. interest into the war. The tedious
trench nGhiiug Is only orcnnzcd britnity
whereas th, \ppam incident is a sample OF what
The Republican national committeeman from
Virginia. SAWS the Norfolk virginian- pilot
cXpross"s the hope that his paIty's delegation To-
for amy presidential candidate Naturally so
Ihc chances Tor trading arc much bett CT
when the leaders have an umtrammelcd follow
ing deal with. For tho same reason in.
rreiercntial primary does not appeal strongly to
would be democratic. bosses" Both longing for
return OF tho good old times. when fading
Was profitable, no doubt.
Discussing the r:mdinc prohibition bill and
thos" features which allow certain quantities
OF different kinds OF booze and the privilege Of
Hcra ld-Courirr Of the original prohGtion
papers, SAYS: 1t occurs TO this newspaper that
whether such provision would he in violation
q. the laws governing interstate shipments
Local option has hcrn put aside for state wide
prohibition. and whatever law is passed should
II is he scriousl. doubted that tho people OF
any Virginia community want any local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
\ Too Nenturesome Solun

wv OE TO the man be he legislator or com
w garden human. who tries 10
trnc with serious subject. Delegate Myers,
OF Richmond. made this venturesome essay
ia connection with the so-called red-lisrt
Bill and. if he reads the papers from aIar.
will find himself immortalized. The New
York World declares the captain has dis
covered the innate vcousness Of the female
collar-bone. and for that service deserves
the gratitude of posterity.' The World APP
pears to labor under the theory that Captain
Myers was entirely serious. We confess
that exact view OF the matter had not Oc-
Cured to us out it may be correct. Who
can tell?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Gern,any's Starvation

Nc question of the war has puzzled the
j Y countries OF the outside world the
matter OF Germanys food supply. The state
ments made are frequently in direct contra
diction. We are told one day that the popu-
lation Of many German towns is on the verge
of starvation. and somebody informs us the
next that Germany is enjoying plenty One
account represents the British blockade ~;
fatal; another declares the blockade 10 b
futile.
It is Impossible TO determine the amount
q! truth in such declare lions, but may
learn something by watching the general
trend of events. Thus read that the
Teutonic powers have bought 80, 900 carloads
20! grain and cereals from Roumana This
Will help out the German shortage somewhat
and probably little food has been imported
FROM Bulgaria and Turkey. All in all it
appears that Germany will have food enough
tC last until the next crop, though there will
~ nothing to waste. and some of the poor
. E&t suffer before summer comes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

There is \ day in Norfolk says the Nor
folk Ledger Dispatch that roller skaters
not he found holding on TO WAGONS and not in.
frequently to automobiles" Then II tells OF
some accidents that followed and adds: .SkatIne
is fine exercise for boys and girls. but busy
streets do not Cfcr a safe place for the sport"
IL roller skaters were kept in the middle OF the
streets to contend only with wagons and auto
mobiles. they might pass. but they take possess
sion Of :h" sidewalks TO tho endanecrinS OF life
and limb OF mon. and children. They
ought To he suppressed In w cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
The Voice Of the People


TO the Editor of The Times D!Spatch
SiI-AccordlnS 10 local physician. the split
fec practice is not INDUCED IN here pcyhaps
not. but proleS sional oEliga tons sometimes
Cancelled by surgery on unsuspccting victims,
ana patients nav" been prosecuted through the
courts and forced 10 nay even though they were
made tho subject Of public clinic know
tina, happened in Richmond.
HARRIET =. iARRAHEE.
Richmond. February s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Qualified for tame.

There was man in our town
Who said he knew he could
u ta'c would hand tho power down,
10 this world lots OF good
Perhaps ne might have won renown--
Ills head was made Of wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
In and Down mud ont.

Nh. and Mrs 4; c. Elmorc arried be-
tween noors in the clcva or at the courthouse
recently .Mter Obtaining license on the top
floor. the couple remembered :. IS Colcy
elevator boy WAS Il licensed clergyman. Into
his lift they went and were wcd.--Muskogee
Okla. dispatch 81 Louis Globe Democrat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Mr.. Guri;ison's RcsipuutIou

THOUGH President Wilson's acceptance of
secretary Garrisons resignation expresses
surprise that IL was rendered. il can scarcely
be said that this surprise will be shared bv
the country. Recent developments have
made il increasingly probable that Mr.. Gar
rison could not continue to hold the opinions
TO which he has given such forceful uttcrancc
and retain his place in the Cabinet
The divergence OF view between the rrcsi-
dent and his Secretary OF War was sharp
Both gave vigorous approval TO the con
iinental army plan, but while the President
has been willing 10 bandon il in favor of
another policy, that fulfilled his requirement,
OF absolute Federal control, Mr.. Garrison has
believed it represented the sole feasible
method OF meeting the military needs of the
nation
Thc correspondence between the President
and Mr.. Garrison affords evidence that his
success as an administrator and the popu-
larity he has won have rather gone TO tho
head OF the Secretary OF War. The tone of
bis communications to the President is almos,
truculcnt. He puts aside all possibility of
compromise. He rejects in advance The
thought that an Improvement on his plan or
even an alternative for it, can be discovered
ihat is not III accord with dcmOcra ic
theory. 10 the Congress is confdcd by the
Constitution the duty Of raising and suppor /.
ing armies and of making rules for their
government and regulation. The executive
cannot strip Congress OF this authority and
certainly should not arrogatc TO itself The
sole right OF determining proper military
policy. The President declined 10 place him
self III this position. and Mr.. Garrison with
even greater positvcness to occupy any other
Necessarily. they had TO part
II is rcGrCt,ablc and unfortunate incident.
MI. Garrison has proved himself one of the
strong men of the administration and with
g !, q H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
There Ms CInscn.t.

,;ruhhs DO YOU know vino it was that kick cd
tn" dog of that old curmudec con. Closciist:
Htuhhs-No: but whoever it was betrayed a
ldm"ninilc lack OF discrimination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ItlcSt bc the RE

"Mummc. is pop busy all dag at his store?'
Not All The time.
I'm when he is through nc comes homc""
If all tho other places are shut Now YOU
must say your prayers and 30 bed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Capt. Myers
Hailed
rs Scion

Nupt. myers wv loiidl .>otOll VI inc
JJniIcl Virginia l.cgis laturc. TO pro
s.I i"ct the mon Of Virginia. cover
"S 'oi"h ing In coy dismay amid the sweet
scductiNcncss of ladies' fashions
the dauntlcss captain has introduced bill. TO
his powers Of sustained research the
first scicntihc determination of where ladies
must end and fashions must begin. Ladies'.
apparently. may safely extend from the top OF
the head. all the way down the face and three
inches down the throat, Then fashion continues
the charming work OF artihcc down. down.
abysmaily down, rniii finally when hope has
almost persisted, AT four short inches from the
ground fashion comes 10 abrupt and unla-
mented end ana ladies may again daphanousy
manifcs; themselves all The way down to the
earth. ISut mind YOU. hct% cen the three inches
of larynX and the four inches OF undcrpinninc
fashion must extend continuous and opaque
There must be no intcrsticcs transpa rcnccs
No. even trausuccncics. for according 10
the captain. shadows are more sinful than
shapes II il 4 wonderful work which the can
tain has accomplished. Had ne done no more
than iiphlly to establish tho innate vicousncss
Of the female collar bone. he would deserve the
gratitude OF pOStcrity. lint when We think Of
all tho other suspicious sectors which he had to
scrntiniZe aud analyzc before condomninS we
feel that should ikc TO takc our hat OF to
tho captain--.if We felt sure that should not
be considered guilty OF an INDIGENOUS exposure
New York World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Governed by Squalls.

HOY many hours should sleep doc"
From six to ton although many manage 10
do with less"
That's where there's baby in the house"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
We'll. Hardly.

Ding believe in publicity would put up
q Sign everywhere.
Dong lSut YOU don't think il would be
sary TO put up the picard stop, Look. Listen"
In drawing room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Y nriOlts.

What decision OF the supreme Court If the
United states declared that Tho Confederate
states We're within their rights when they Sc
best dos did see" - 4
There is no decision which declares in cx-
act words Inc sentence is entirely correct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
I..nsN Enough.

Filium-fou know skinner: Has fur farm.
Well. q rohbcr visited his place and got away
with fifty live Skunks
Spillum--Skinncr ought 10 have been able TO
follow the trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Friendship lnniluyed.

Kinks SAYS he makes friends oi his books"
;" h" does lie provides place for their
ircc"Vou, keeps in their company and never
uses them for any purpose of his own"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

Whether ships OF the navy are prepared to
fight may he question. but recent expert
encc is convincing that officers OF the navy
always are prepared TO talk.