davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

~, WaScle, "
be1bronne pred 4yoiem pyze'
Dedz4!!s Zajrzy,jjeie 4. rue du Che he
yaleret przekonajcie Gle! Zaledk
Gle do Juyisy j otw6rzcie ocsY 4,
straszliwa rzeczyvisto1t bratnie..
niedoli, ktora tam schronienis
szuka! a jezeli ME mozecie, dajcie
ucho nam kt5rzy echem tylko
jesteSmy b~olesnej skargil podno.
szacej sic DO Was TAINTED ! Pc.
~wtarzajacejj roku ma rok: milo,
isierdzia! llto6cl!!
Cd roku przesz]ego powiek-
szyt nam wypadlo liczbs naszych
ggoSci,a jteasszzcze bronic sie ) nam
(przycho'dLzi bolesnie pred zelasza~
|jacemi sic kazdodziennie zapdaniami
noweui.
Do6wiadczylismy swiezo wiel--,
|kiej pociechy. Rodaczka nasza,
PAM Leon Fautcher, okwiadczyla
nam che6 fundowania jednego bz-
X Y zatfadzie sgo Kazimierza,
poswiecajac ma ten eel wieczysta
rente " sumie Fl. 500. Czyz nazwi-
sko, umysl szlachetny, wick czci-
godny i d9ugie doswiadczenie
wspania}omy6lnej tel Panlnie beda
znowu wskaz6wka i zaohet4 ola
Waszej vspania}omyslnoSci?
Wiecej nil 100 lock czeka ma
podobnych fundator6w! Niestety
zas zamoznych rodzln polsk;ch "
Paryzu zamieszka}ych, ma kt6re o.
glaadac moglibysmy sic tym
wzgledzie, ubywa ciqgle; a ME
uby"aja natomiast ubozsi rodacy
nasl. Bogaci znikaja, biedni, nle~
s~zczsSliwi pozostaja mnoze sic.
Do Was, kt6rych ojcowie za~
ten Dom przytulkcwy ma
obcej ziemi, pragnac>aby TRIVIAL ia k
jak trwac bedzie ma niej
tafacza nasza dola; do Was, kt6rzy
widziel1scie Tub widzicie przyear
niete " MIN pekrewneJ sercu i
krwi waszej najblizsze niedole.
wo}amy: milosierdzia! litosci!!
Osoby zyczace ably ich nazwi-
ska ME byfy drukcwaue " sprawo-
zdaniach rocznych. beda W Mich
wykazane pod pierwsaa litera.
Zarzqa Zak1adu $go Kazi1nierza.
do przesYlek pienieznych:
Monsieur r. ia woro VS. Ii,
au Chateau d Juvisy,
q Juvisy (se1ne -et-o Use.
Europe, France.
Adres do korespondencii:
Monsieur r. ortovsk,,
IS, Route de G b ourg,
= Nanterre (seine).
Europe, France.
90
8InI E4llnslL.
w PUCKU,
poczta Thorson 8. d.
blisko koseiola zalozyl Kodak
nasz u. "a. DOLNY
generally store farmerski. "
sprzedaje rozmsity toe
war, potrzebny farn1erOm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13


80 -
)
A&EE% EsE-Z-{-E . I'll ~ e.
.,o.o,nu = ,.,.a, l,na;a,;a
sn;etr1v,v s;e mud ;o,,o o1ora
Nlmo natycnmiastoWeJ Pomocy'
chlopca uratowac ME zdo}ano. 2
.. ..
y n'eoA"no 1o'''' Aa'0~
Xakfad sgo Aa2tmlerza
w PARYZU
na n,.o
czyhc6w i Rodak6w.
=" 's0
S..,.
-
'e'
' -
''0
80 'A -
HEA ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

NIEBEzPlECZNY AMANT
Pred kilkoma miesiacami poznal.
.. pewna w1loska aktorka podczas
jazdy kolejs Niemca wegglerskieggec
nazwiskiem Pawel Schlesinger, kt6-
~. ma poczekaniu rozmilowa{ sic
M zab6j v pleknej Wloszce.
Wiadoma rzecz, re kobiety 90
bardzo cazu4e ca wszelkie oSwiad-
czenia mi}osne, to tel aktorka 2ie
pozosta1a obojetna wobec zabie-
gov towarzYsza ] : przyjjemnosci4
zgodzi}a sic ma jego ~propozycyeJ
azeby mu towarzyszyc do Ostendy.
Woody morskie bardzo sic podo-
baly zakochaneajj pare, lecz wkr6t-
ee nastapiio rozczarowanie,, przy-
:najmniej u aktorki. Wielbiciel
BOWEN sswemi uczu,c,ami przyjaz-
nemi egarnaf take kosztownoSci
i pieniadze ukoohanej to tax
dalece, 10 ja zostawi} W Ostenuzie,
= sam z kosstownosciami, kt6rych
warto6c wynosi 60 tyslecy franz
k6w, ulotnif sic do Londynu,
szukajac nowego objektu, ma kt6ry
przeladby m6g} swe uczucia. ME-
stety policya przeszkodzi}a mu "
wykonaniu zamiar35w, = sad skaza}
60 ma trey lata wlezienia.
NOWY KAT. .Czy ,,stary
Reindel" z Magdeburga juz wzia4
emeryture, ably teraz, re spokojem
m6dz spozywac owoce swej krwa~
wei piracy, czy tez dobrowolnie "a
sw6j urzad podziekowaf. dosy6 re
obecnie fukcyonuje jake kat iak1s
Schwletz, ktory " zesz}a sobote
scis} juz druglego delikwenta to
slusarza Oskara Plaschke z Wroc~
}awia,
%
NIEWZYKKE zastepstwo. w
Chinach bardzo czesto sic zdarza.
ze' skazany ma smierc przestepca
dale "a siebie zastepstwo. wskutek
czego "a wykonana j udowodniona
zbrodnie pod mieez katowski dale
glove cz}owiek zupelnie nieWinaE
Usywanie zastepc6w uzna
kodsks karny. Zwykles pesiel
to 800 taeldv, kandydatd eIlIEll
zastepc6w nigdy ME brakuie, taxi
Re skazsEy nieraz Jest v klopocie,
kogo wybrac 2 liczby skilkudziesie-
..oiu zgsass.jsoych sic osob. Umowa
pomiedzy skazanym . zastepca ro~
bion2 jest wobeo sedsiego. Skaza-
E-'fg. $50 -%l
ny wyptaca wynagredzenie zastep-
cy PREY zawarc,u ukladu. Zastepcy
wolno jest przez tydsiei czasu bye
ma wolnoici " celu uregulowania
swych interes6w. Pieniadze otrzy-
name "a tego rodzaju zastepstwo
rozdziela zazwYczaj " nastepujacy
spos6b: "a 100 teal6w kupuJe zieml
ma grdb sw6j, "a drugie 100 teal6w
-zakupuje wlatraczek : modlitwami
90 s,,o d,,aoo uo4 tr,on;n 100 zee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

Seny argovs
W,uOn1
Ps,en,ca NJ IS
MqkA patent 4.s4
Msks Standard 400
Bran 81 SO tona
Aiddllnes $l5 90 iona
zYto ~
Konlcsyna 1870
TYmotka $50 q.
Kord IS
Owies 20
Ground Feed $500 tons
Slano tymotka $500
Slano ds1kie $500
swlnie 1--WE 4.e5 wyprawne $50.
WolY tywe 800 - 400
Masto Is
Jaja III Q. tuzIn
Kartofle 40 c. bnszel
Corn Meal $50
DULUTH.
Pszenica No. l hard rs
No. ] Northern rs
No. 2 Northern ~
No, 8 Northern II
81. Paul ! Minneapolis.
Pssenica - No. 1. hard 76
No. 1 Northern "a
No. 2 Northern q
Swine ~ 44.6V-5 20
Mode woiy 800
Krowy - $500
BYdio ksrmne - *35o-$4.2 Is
Clelets $i.o0-s6 90
Owce 1850
SkopY $4.60
Pszenlca - 70
OWES - 81 ..
Kern - 30
Swinis b.lO-5.75
Bvdfo karmne 33.25-4.85
Krowy chudsze cd $500
Wolymfode cd IS SO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13
8Isl ! E4ll[lslL.
W PUCKU,
poczta Thorson s. d.

4@A#
'blisko kosciola zalozyl Kodak
nasz u. -. DOLBY
generally store farmerski. "
sprzedaje rozmsity toe.
war, potrzebny farmerom.
PIacic MONA produktami
iako to mas :
lajami j t. P.
Uprasza Szano~na Fubli-
cznost Polska : okolicy
Thorson WaubaY Q poparcie.
przyrzekajac lei sluzy6 dobrym
towarem, taniemj cenami oraz
rzetelaa waga miara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-13

KsIAzE Maurycy saski, .kt5-
ry niedawno zosta} ksiedzem kato-
lickim, przyjal o6arowana mu ka-
tedre ma uniwersytecie katollckim
we Freiburgu W Szwajcaryi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06
SSIEAB METRICO DECIMAL
POR D. RAMON MARTINEZ Y GARCIA.
De venta en- Ia Imprenta
del /" Boletin " 4 IS centavos
ejemplar y q $2.5o decena.
ESCRIBANIAS

FL p6blico podra encontraI
siempre en- cl /" 8oletfn Mer-
cantil !" un cxtenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de prccios,
dCSde IS eentavos hasta 70
y IS pesos. mlly elegantes y
iujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca Sc pucde escogeg
nucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

In NkN1A IN SlidI &c baTbeTfa dc
fflmefa clase, una Wilma ' TN mosrador
en- buen uso. I'm la tateina de MAY.
NARD, 80 calle de San Francisco. 6-1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

Sc VENDE un m8gnffico caballo de
cuartas de alzada. iniormes +. A. NJ. Bo.
Tin Mercantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

Humphyres Homeopathic specifics in
the best old rum "Dechoudens" for salen&
the Office Of Rafael Castro Gonzalez 81.
Fortvleza st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

MRS. 9HOMAS will receive pupils in
fhonograpty & IJFiIwiilng at n" IA. For.
taleza st. 6-1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

Leca casnno Caiga rudmenos gamaca st
eeeiadad
n
caseLanO y
q
odinaro
te0nad
81 9
los
flcoGa geda
hca
los
ID 10 N
La sla de Curaeao, q
al Sudeade
os ~ Pdanse programs ala
ont ma
de
is diy msdio Direction del Coego "Sto Tomas
pectorde Instuc ion
Hqps Huyke en- ArrUyo aa'D~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06
Interes personal.
Want Column.

A fne saddle ho1se Of the best RSYto
Riean breed, and seven s'euartAs " in height
Price 5 $50, Those wishing to see the hoS..
Sc will please address L. d. Post sfaees
Box G..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

LA Sra. Thomas recibira discfpulos en-,
Taquigraffa J Escritura de maquina.--
Fortaleza IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

FOR SALE Tirst Glass barber Chair
& also neat Show case & onnler at May.
psrds. TaveIns SO Sen francisco st. 6-1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

AZ LLI large llOnt loom with board
for or 2 Gentlemsn.-with american fa.
mily.-24 Santo CIisto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

are yOW tCftlang to teGfn The Npd7fSk
language? Call at IS Sol st. Improved
and successful method 10 speak, read and
write modern languages rapidly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06
PARA ALUMNOS NTERNOS
LArsc-A.En'cAnos -@MAAS
~.ia . @-
NAEG0a En- 4 ka De CuracaoAA.s
Fundass Noviemb
En- "A Isla De CuracaoAsS

10
Ii
miaca
ordanamente 800
-
hvMCdd y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

Help Wanted.--A young American bu-
siness man thoroughly undertannidg the
re attention to business means Advancement,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-06

NOTAS.--La isla de Curacao, {
tusda al Surde la de Puerto Rico, or
co q los puertOrriquefiOs analogas Co
3iciones sclimatol6gicas one 6gtA.
Ell viaie de PuertO-RioO 6 CurAol
sg de un dia medic.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al e
inspector de instruction P6bltcA y
enrique Huyke On Arroyo, y A"B
aotin Mercantil." San Juan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
Ihi.ra the Inndnn Znn.

No fewer than nine ibiscs-sis OF
the glossy varieties ana three white
have just been hatched In one OF the
principal aviaries at the Zoo. The
first named are, perhaps. the most in
tersting, deriving their name from the
beautiful metallic bronze and purple
gloss which makes It's appearance In
the adult bird. one Of it's most famous
breeding grounds In Europe Is near To
Belgrade, but II is also found In 20
land, Turkey, the Grocian Archipelago,
and more rarely in England These
two varieties were the most highly
venoratcd 10y the Egyptians of old,
who used 10 rear them In their tenn
pies. and ombalm their bodies after
death. There is also the scarlet ibis.
found in the most tropical parts of
America. and other species dwell In
India, Madagascar the Cape of Good
Hope and elsewhere London News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
Climatic Condition. In China.

The summers in north China are dry
and hot. Then comes a short period
Of tOrrential rains. and then n long.
dry fall and winter. Frost will come
about the middle Of October. and the
last OF November the river viii freeze
NJ. to stay closed until the middle of
February. though often til a month
later. There is almost no snow during
the entire win'eF-twO or three little
hurries. but never enough 10 cover the
ground. The cold II comparatively
steady. without the lncessant freeze
and thaw that we have 10 this county.
-Leslies Weekly. . -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
A New Eleld For Wnmen.

a most welcome suggestion comes
from an English physician to a wOm-
an who is in n quandary TO find n
new field for making a living. He
says: Tell her she would be bound
10 succeed if she took n house in not
too dear n neighborhod, somewhere
in the suburbs, and there let apart
mcnts 10 inyalids. Many doctor
could fill such a house. You see, the
majority Of people have n dislike TO
sanatoriums, homes Of rest and the
like. They are annoyed by the rou-
tine and the air Of the institution
which these establishments have, and
they object 10 the high charges which
are made. If cOnvalescent frets un-
der surroundings n slow recovery may
he looked for. The need is for home
like open space 10 look upon, where
invalids could take their own nurses
or maids, and where plain but excel
lent cooking could be counted on, with
perfect cleanliness and constant atten-
tiOn. Any woman who can carry ON
such house as this must make money
out Of IT,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
Pest. which Follow tn. whit. Man.

II a white man tents for couple OF
days in the newest Of new lands be
hold the house.ty is on hand. IL he
builds n house the cheeky sparrow is
speedily 10 be seen Quarreling with the
poultry for their grain. A little longer.
and the big brown rat appears as II by
magic. and makes short work Of the
weaker and smaller native. our com
mon British mouse has also spread
over America and Australia
Insects other than fiies also follow
man, especially those which can exist
in egg or cocoon FOR long time. The
insect known as the black beetle.
which is, however, neither black nor n
beetle, makes splendid colonlst. In
the West Indies his descendants grow
far and flourish, That little pest, the
clothes moth. is now 10 be found nj
most everywhere where woolen clothes
are carried. White ants. taken acct.
dentally on board in cargo NJ Gold
Coast African ports, have invaded
France and done incnlculable damage
nj Bordeaux Answers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
Grating Improbable Trees.

II is often the case that there are
some undesirable trees. thos, that VIII
not bear fruit, or those that bear unde-
sirable fruit. Such trees are not only
Improbable. but they are nuisanccs.
and should be either cut down and re-
placed by profitable varieties OF else
grated
by grating, any undesirable tree
can be made valuable much sooner
than n new tree can he grown TO take
it's place. Grating should be done as
soon as the sap begins TO raise in the
spring, and the scions may be cut and
put in the tree at once. They will
grow as well this way as II they had
been cut in the winter and buried. II
they are not allowed 10 wilt before
putting them in. When branch is TO
be grated IL should be cut OF smooth
ly and split sufficiently to take in the
end of the twig, without injurlng the
bark. The scion should contain two
buds, should he sharpcned az the large
end, and so placed in the split that the
sap will cross the sap OF the stem. The
entire end of the stem and the splits
should be covered with wax. so as to
prevent the escape Of the sap.
As To the wax 10 be used / will give
the following recipe: Heat one pound
OF resin, one-fourth pound Of beeswaX.
and two pounds of tallow together.
This must bc heated when grating"
If the work is carefully done nearly all
of the grades will grow and the entire
top Of a tree may be made TO bear good
fruit in three or four years after graft
ing.-A. j. Lcgg, in the Epltomist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
e TADsl' C, q
MNTAlNCIES) ~

Pink Is one Of the most popular col.
ors Of the season.
For mourning pretty blouse waists
are made OF black net run through
with black chenille fringe.
The new collar band Is quite straight
around, having no rounded form at
the sides. but 1t Is trimmed as elab-
orately as you like.
The newest travelling costumes Of
summer-weight cloth are trimmed with
linen appliques edged with very mar
row finish Of Cluny, or are merely
corded.
4 number Of new French gowns
show Grecque scarfs. fichus, and skirt
tops. shirred on fine silk cord, aud
fancy nulls and batistes. with gath
cred corded stripes. made up over silk
or satin foundations.
Toile d'acicr. the new open-meshcd
yelling, made up over Liberty silk or
peau do sole, forms one Of the smart
est, most attractive, and at the same
time comfortable Of the deTni-dress
toilets OF the season.
II IL the opinion Of those who know
that red. for n considerable period TO
come. may be considered as the lead
ing color. In fact. the whole gamut
viii be run from deep claret 10 the
attractive shades Of pink.
Beautiful transparent wool toilets IN
cream or lily white ESPECIALLY those
with a creped surface) are much used
for afurnoon teas and garden par
ties. Velvet or satin ribbon. silk lace.
OF black and white striped or dotted
silks are used variously for access
orics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
CarpenieTa I'm Korea.

fndryidual missionaries and mechans
les have trained Korean carpenters In
the use of American tools, but as q
rule they prefer their old-style planes.
which they draw toward them in plan
ing, and like best To use their own
saws. which necessitates the employ
ment OF two men sitting opposite each
other on the ground and operating the
saw on the stic': or timber, which Is
held in place 10y the feet OF the opera
tors. In spite of these apparently
clumsy methods the Korean carpenters
do fair work.-Consul-G General Allen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
PInafores FOR Lille Girls.

The ideal materials for garments Of
the pinafore order are plain linen. un-
patterned gingham, and navy-blue or
else Turkey-red dotted fabrics. French
blue, which may also be had In glng-
ham, Madras, and cotton cheviOts, and
plain red ChImbray, are all good
mediums for this purpose. Lace or
embroidered edgings are suitable for
trimming and outlining the yoke and
the collar. Embroidery cotton should
be used i'm herriDg-bOne or feather
stitch II a pronounced line Is 20 mark
the hem. Before cutting any Of the
materials above named II is advisable
20 shrink the linen. being careful 10
pull the threads straight while drying
Where the garment is 20 be worn by
an especially active little person. and
in lieu of a regular dress, IL will De
found advisable 20 line the yoke with
a thin but firm muslin (also shrunkl.
ard stay the armhole seams with
strips Of the same or with linen tape.
taking care that whichever material
Is chosen shall be put on without
drawing .-Harper's Bazaar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
TI.n-T.in q, Pskin's Port.

Tlen-Tsin. the centre Of 80 many OF.
citing scenes In China just now. u one
of the largest cities In the empire. blv-
ing fully 1.OpJ.ODO inhabitants. n II
the port Of Pekin. and stands ON the
tortuous and muddy Pel-Ho River.
eighty-thrce miles below Pckin and
thirty-three miles above the Taku
forts AZ the mouth ~ the river. The
province of Pe-Chi-Li. IN which both
Pekln and Tien-Tsin are situated. Is
vast lowIying plain. liable 10 foods
of more or less severity. rien-TsiD
literally means heavens ford"
The walled city proper has circuit
~ only three miles. but tho suburbs
stretch out beyond the ramparts for
miles In every direction and harbOr
the greater part of the enormous pop
ulatlon.-1ndianaDOlis Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
Women as Inventors.

DR.. \. dc Neuville has discovered
that American and French women. as
patentees, lead the world, and writes
interestingly of them in the Paris
Revue de Revues. He begins 10y stat
ing that the inventive genius of wom-
on turns TO more original channels
than that of men. AS n patentee the
French woman does not appear so
successful as the American. although
the number of French women invent
ors is rapidly on the increase. The
latest production, which probably
never would have occurred TO the
masculine mind, is the French wom-
ans comb, which conveys all sorts Of
delicate scents TO the roots of the
hair and thus perfumes the head.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
W :DOydOir
Nv CHAT:

Mary Henry, the life companion
and nurse OF Mrs. Julia Dent Grant,
is dead.
Mrs. Lucy hobart Day. President OF
the Maine W. :. A, Is a good house
keeper like most of the equal suffrage
w,Ircn.
The National Association OF Women
Stenographers has changed it's name
TO the National Association OF Busi.
ness Women.
The first Hebrew girl To receive the
degree Master of Arts in England is
Miss Dora T.. Yates, at the University
College, Liverpool.
Mps. T.. II. Winslow. wife OF the
United States Consul-General at Stock
holm. Sweden. has introduced the fash
ion of riding in an American automo-
bile.
The Czarina is indefatIgable In her
efforts 10 establish nurses colleges and
hospitals, and her influence for good
is felt not only in Russia, but also In
Siberia.
Mrs. Baden Powell, mother of the
hero of Mafeking. is an accomplished
linguist. artist and musician and has
made mathematics and astronomy her
constant study.
The wives OF naval officers and army
officers who have accompanied their
husbands 10 the Philippines are writ
ing home enthusiastic letters concern
ing everything about the country.
Princess Josephine of Hohenzollcrn-
Sigmaringon, the oldest Hohenzollern.
died recently at the age of eighty
seven years. she was Princess of
Baden before her marriage and niece
OF Eugene Beauharnais.
Mrs. Levi Letter the mother OF Lady
CurZon, knows more about the tech
niQue Of painting than many artists.
She owns some of the rarcst fifteenth
century missals in existence ana has
herself done some Illuminating on vel
lum.
According TO n Russian paper. Fer
sian women have resolved 10 adopt
European styles Of dress Heretofore
the corset was unknown TO them, and
they have consequently escaped many
diseases 10 which European women
are liable.
\ Maryland woman is engaged In n
novel and pleasant business. Sh,
scours the rural districts of Virginia
and the Carolinas for pieces of colo
NAL furniture, which she buys at small
cost, has renovated, and afterwards
sells in Baltimore at n large profit.
Mile. De Villebois- Mareuil, daugh-
ter of the French officer who was
killed In the South African war, has
decided To present her fathers cross
Colonel Marchand, of Fashoda fame
the man considered by her the most
worthy of such n legacy.
Between 1870 and 1897. 10 women
obtained degrees from Italian univcr-
stiles. OF these, sixty-four were grad
uated in arts, fifteen I'm physical sci
ence. fourteen in mathematics, seven
in philosophy, four in law and fifteen
in medicine. Last year the number
of women students at the several ltal
ian universities was 261.
An Ohio woman is earning good
income from an invention by which
leaves can bc rapidly and cleanly
picked up from lawns. II is large
hopper mounted on wheels. with fan
blades set in the mouth of the hop
per close to- the ground, TO be rap
idly revolved by greaslng inside the
wheels, thus tanning the leaves into
the hopper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-03
R.novn,Inp n strawberry BED.

Old strawberry rows which II IL do.
sired TO continue In bearing should,
az soon as the crop Is of. be cut by n
turning plow, leaving as narrow n strip
as Is practicable 10 get n good stand.
ON the strip left chop out the plants
with hoes, leaving them twelve to
eighteen inches apart. A little later
split out the middle with turning plOw,
throwing out the earth back 10. but
not on, the plants. A good time TO ap-
ply fertilizer Is In the furrow on each
side Of the row before the earth IL
thrown back. CottOnsced meal at the
rate Of 800 10 500 pounds per acre IL
good for summer use. Being fairly
rich in ammonia II induces a steady,
but not too sudden and tender plant
growth.
This blowing done. the old bed or
field should be- cultivated as for a
young field. II practicable, IL is best
20 NOW the old plants. loosen mp the
mulch. and while dry burn all of to
gether before the rows are plowed.
This burning enectually destroys all
parasites and disease spores. and docs
the plants no harm. Ia n short while
they sprout up brighter, grecner.
stronger than ever. cultivation should
continue as late in the season as grass
grows. II Is our rule 20 give the last
thorough cultivation about August -.
After that the soil Is stirred no more
till the berries are gathered the fol
lowing spring. But all weeds and grass
are carefully scraped out with hand
hoes til the mulch II applied few
weeks before ripening time. %. w.
Blacknall. In New England Homestead.