davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Mckinley. with the President.
took the first carriage ride she had had
in a long while.
At the State Department n protocol
was signed. which extends for one
year the pending reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Santo
Domingo.
While trying TO save n yellow dog
from drowning George Il. Washing
ton. Of Washington. was drowned.
President Mckinley appointed f. ii.
Hawks. OF Huntington. w. Va. ward
en- Of the new Federal Prison at At
lanta, Ga.
There were 25.J9S patents issued by
the Patent Office for the fiscal year
just closed. breaking the record.
The report that Secretary Hay was
TO resign is denied. The President ex-
poets hm to return TO Washington in
the fall
Secretary Long formally adopted de-
signs for the medals TO be awarded
navy officers and men who fought In
the West Indies. Rear-Admiral Samp-
sons profile Is on the medals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Tho Object Of the Victory.

The old quiet home life. with It's limi-
tatlous. It's little duties. Its monotonous
occupations has been swept away, and
blushcd and tainted. and was not sup
posed to have an opinion OF her own.
In her place has come the modern
young woman on her bicycle. who
looks as IL she thoroughly knows how
to take care OF herself, and means 10
go her own way. Some charm has
gone; let us hope some capacity has
been gained. But capacity for what?
What does the modern young woman
wish to make OF her life? She has
gained liberty. but does she remem-
ber how it was won for her? There
are those still living who bore the
brunt OF the battle. and fought to get
that higher education for women
which Is the real cause of the freedom
OF the modern girl The young people
of the present day do not realize how
hard that struggle was. Their elders
did not struggle to make the lives Of
women frecr In order that they might
hive n good time. Girls lives are
their own now. and they have to make
something worth having out OF them.
Why do they value liberty? Not be-
cause It enables them to do as they
llke-that would be mere license-but
because II enables them to become
what they might be, and they can only
do that by effort. by selfdsclpline, by
self-denial. They must lose them
selves before they can find themselves
Mrs. Creighton. in the Girls Own
Paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
FOREIGN.

Bandits seized four walled cities
near Mukden. Mapchuria.
King Edward issued proclamation
announcing that his coronation Will
take place next June, the date not be-
ing fixed.
Russian negotiations with China re-
carding Manchuria will not be re-
opened.
Charles Lily White. American clti-
zen. arrested in Wellington, New Zea-
land. on charge of being Arthur
Hutch. a murderer, was released.
Twelve cases of bubouic plague and
four deaths occurred at Oporto. Portu-
gal.
The Peruvian Government signed a
contract for the construction of q float
ing pier and bonded stores at Iquitos.
Austria sent Count Gilbert Hohen-
wart Won Gerlachstein at Minister 10
Mexico.
\ Paris correspondent who talked
with Agoncillo previous to his depar-
ture for Hong Kong, quoted the Fill
pino as saying the struggle In the Phil
ippines Is far from over.
Rotterdam gave a royal reception to
President Kruger.
During q conflict between Italian
troops and the agricultural strikers
at Ferrara. the soldiers wounded sev-
eral.
The steamship Lusitania went
aground twenty miles from Cape Race.
with $50 passengers on board. All
were saved.
Italy has followed Russia In disa.
vowiny payment OF sugar bounty.
The Liberals carried the Chilean
elections.
At a meeting Of the Col9nial Council
in Berlin, a committee was appointed
TO devise scheme for gradually abn.-
ishing slavery In German East Africa.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach British
Chancellor OF the ExcheQuer. az.
nounced that all coal valued az less
than six shilllngs per ton would be
exempted from duty.
During the eastward trip OF the An
chor Liner Furnessia. Richard Wake,
Of New York City. Jumped overheard
and was drowned.
The Grand Jury. at London. brought
In an indictment FOR bigamy In the
case OF Earl Russell and the trial now
goes to the House Of Lords.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
N.:DoNyd!o@it'
~ CHA1:

A new London morning paper will
be run entirely by women.
Queen Wilhclmna is n total abstain
or from intoxicating liquors.
Queen Alexandra has a pretty little
electric carriage which she runs her
self.
Miss Florence, daughter OF Richard
Croker, shares her fathers love for
horses and Is an accomplished rider.
The wife of the Lord Mayor OF Lon
don is said to write some OF the best
verse Ivy women that appears In the
London magazines.
Mrs. Annette McCrea Is the latest
woman with n unique mission She
has been selected to beautify. by
means of small parks, all the stations
along an Illinois railroad.
out In California they have a pion-
Ger society composed entirely of wom-
en- who crossed the plains by means OF
OK teams prior TO 1854. There are
thirty names on the charter roll.
Miss Frances Power Cobbe Is now
in possession Of a pair of lace lappets
once owned by the famous Duchess OF
Devonshirc. whose portrait. by Gains
borough. has so recently been recov-
cred. The lappets are of point OAR
gentui, and as fine as cobwebs.
The face book Is the latest fad for
those who like to keep volumes of me-
mentos OF their friends. For 1t a
nicely bound sketch is employed, and
in II friends leave samples OF their
drawings. Whether one Is n mas
ter of the pencil or not does not mat
ter. Each effort Is signed with the
name of its maker, and may represent
any subject that its author may Sc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

n constant menace TO the safety Of
both team and driver. Some bridges
are so short that three stout 'sleepers"
can be thrown across, having sup
ports only at the ends, but where the
bridges must be longer n support in
the middle is imperative, and for this
purpose the truss arrangement shown
In the accompanying diagram cannot
be improved. Such bridge cannot
well break down so long as the end
foundations remain in place. The
iron rods and bolts show plainly the
method OF construction, and the man
ner in which support for the centre
is gained A centre support that Is
placed beneath the bridge is constant
ly working loose 10y the action of frost
and by the weight of heavy loads. a
criticism that cannot be applied TO the
form of bridge shown here.-New
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Little Boy saved Train.

Milo Hughes, aged eight years, is
credited with having saved passen-
ger train on the Monon from running
into burning bridge mt Kilmore
Creek, four miles from Frankfort,
Ind, and plunging to the water below.
The train came to n stop short dis
tancc from the bridge, while the boy
stood on the track waving his arms as
a danger signal. The flames were
shooting above the flooring OF the
wooden structure.
The passengers and trainmen crowd
cd about the boy, and the latter said
he had been playing on the banks OF
the creek during the afternoon, and
he saw n train spill n quantity of live
Goals from the engine. He soon saw
smoke coming from the bridge. He
scrambled up to the track. and, hear
ing n train coming, ran down the
track to the bend and began to shout
and wave his arms.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Lover of Children.

Mrs Mckinley is great lover OF
children. and her tact and unaffected
delight in the little people have al
ways made her a great favorite
among them wherever she goes. There
was n time, she says. before Mr.. Nc
Kinley was President, when she knew
nearly every child in Canton. Now, 1t
is n grief 10 her to have TO hurt their
feelings" as she expresses II, "by ask
ing their names" Whenever the
Presidents house ~ Canton Is opened
the children are brought in great num-
bers TO visit her. and she Is "Auntie
Mckinley" 10 them all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Fought For Lie, with Ostrich.

Henry Thompson, a keeper, entered
a cage in the Zoe, at Cincinnati, Ohio,
to move the big male ostrich TO his
summer pen.
With hiss the ostrich rushed at the
keeper. kicking yiclously. Thompson
backed into n corner and fought the
big bird with shovel The birds
legs have sufficient strength to kill n
man.
Thompson thrust the shovel blade
against its long neck and kept IL at
distance. while yelling for help. A
tarpaulin was thrown over the birds
head and Thompson was dragged out
of the cage. badly bruised.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
J. l'nEWs ~hoTEs
kMw55iHaEN
WOna ans Dress.

The Partisan woman makes the best
OF her opportunities in the matter Of
dress, but in two respects the English
woman has the advantage. No woman
OF any other nationality looks so well
In evening dress as an Englishwoman.
This is probably due 10 the fact that
she wears IL so much more frequently.
particularly at the theatre and res
taurants. Then again, the English
woman invariably ecliDses n French
woman when she ls wearing tailor
made gown.-Mrs. Langtry, in "The
World Of Dress"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
one Years Experience with Turke

Taking the year of my best luck l
had six hen turkeys. The first laid
eggs were given to hens and eggs from
the second clutch to hen turkeys. The
mothers were put in coops which. as
a rule. were moved daily. The first
food given the turks was boiled eggs
and curd. After few days they were
given dough from prevender OF corn
and buckwheat. equal parts, wet with
sour milk. Eggs were put in the feed
and sometimes n little black pepper.
When large enough they had a supply
of cracked corn. buckwheat and
scorched wheat. also meat scraps and
ground bone or fine shells.
The feeding OF dough minus egg was
continued twice day until the red
began to appear. ThHy were provided
with pure water aIa roid dust was
given them for wallows. The mothers
were released when ;hc young were
able TO fly on the roost. but were not
allowed to roam far. At Thanksgiv-
ing | had l0j young turkeys. OF which
| fifty or more were ready FOR market.
I and the remainder at Christmas. The
next year | kept one or two more
turkeys and raised ninety-four by the
same plan. In the year following 1
set ont TO beat my record by keeping
nine hen turkeys l hatched about
$50. but foxes nearly ruined my dock
and raised less than sixty.
In fattening l use corn meal wet
with milk and whole corn. sometimes
putting boiled potatoes with the meal
aud little ,ulverized charcoal.
would recommend sprinkling lime
about the rCosts and feeding places
With foxes. hawks and other enemies
together with diseases which may at
tack them. 20 guard against. the price
Of success in turkey raising Is eter
nal vigilance.-R. 4. PhelpA W hau
England Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

ct up she slipped and fell. When she
went under the water she at once pad
died to reach the surface. She said
she did not lose her senses. but was
badly frightened. She quickly found
the rocks and then began her efforts
to escape. Many times she thought
she would have TO give up, but she
knew her mothers heart would break
IL anything happened TO her. and IL
was mainly that thought which caused
her to make such a desperate fight for
ife.-Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
How uo Fled From the jacksonville Fire

DIR. Jack Campbell has received a
letter from his son, Ernest Campbell,
who is living in Jacksonville, Fla. He
had a narrow escape from death and
says lie had to swim the St Johns
River on horses back to save him
self. In the letter he says:
81 had narrow escape. l got
caught between the river and the fire
and at that time | was driving a
wagon. People shook twenty-dollar
bills In my face for the use OF the
vehicle in order to save their pianos
and household plunder. saved sew
cral of them and got caught In the
trap. cut the horses harness and
got on his back and made him swim
the river to escape, and was scared
nearly to death."-knoxville Sentinel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Train Privileges or British Peeresses.


The length Of the trains OF the gowns
which will be worn by the British
peeresses OF the realm at the corona
ton OF England's new king will vary
according 10 rank. A duchess Will
have train three yards long; n mar
chiOness two and n half Countesses
are limited TO two yards. viscountesses
to one and half yards and barOnesses
are restricted to one yard. Only peer
esscs in their own right that Is to
say, who owe their peerage not to mar
riage but TO their birth or else TO n
special grant by the sovereign. have
the right to have their trains borne by
page. and the page must not be over
the age OF fourteen.
Princess Waldcrmar OF Denmark Is
greatly interested In the farman OF
Copenhagen. and shows II In so prac-
tical n way that she Is beloved by all
of them. Her royal highness was
Princess Marie d'Orleans, and her hus-
band, Prince Wnldermar, Is Queen
Alcxandcr's youngest brother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
College Girl save. Man From Drowning.

Irving Institute. literary society OF
the Iowa State University. has con-
ferred on Miss Caroline Jarvis med
al for bravery in saving the life of Il.
~ Fagln. a student of the university.
Fagin and Miss Jarvis were boating
when wind capslzed the boat. throw
ing both into the water. Fagin was
unable to swim and Miss Jarvis as
sisted him to secure "A hold on the
boat and then swan to shore. pushing
the boat ahead of her.
Miss Jarvis Is a freshman at the
university. and has won considerable
fame In literary circles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

An Ontario oculist thinks that the
eyesight Of one-fourtl- of the blind pa.
tlents he has had night have been
saved by prompt precautions taken In
infancy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
A Safe Farm Bridge.

Where streams or ravines on the
farm must be crossed by teams, it
pays to build substantial bridges; for
the other kind are of short life and are
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
Beauty Exercise-.

Rise upon your toes and let the
weight fall gently. poIsing the body
forward. Repeat oftcn-to enlarge the
calf. and give strength.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

TO enlarge the upper part of arms
the motion of rowing will do wonders,
while Hicking (opening and closing
the fingers tersely) increases the fore
arm quickly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
FARM TOPICS !



AS files will now annoy stock. all
cracks In the stables should be closed
and. mosquito bars or mesh placed at
the windows and doors. The cows
Will give more milk IL thus protected
and the horses be In better condition
for service. Remove all manure
promptly and keep the stables clean
Setting Hens I'm Warm Weather.
Place n large coop over the nest.
put plenty OF dust and water In the
coop and In warm weather allow the
hen 10 dust and drink as often as she
likes, but do not let her get out Of the
coop and leave the nest entirely.
Where fifteen to twenty-five hens are
set II Is advisable TO build a number
OF pens Of wire netting. Ny pens are
arranged as follows: Build two
straight fences OF wire netting fifty
yards long two yards apart, which
makes a long lane This lane is dl-
vided into twenty-five pens and IN
each pen one hen is set. A door Is
made TO each pen and once a day all
the hens are fed and watered. Dust
Is provided and the hens give little
trouble.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

To develop the back muscles, lie on
the floor. straightcn out, arms TO the
sides, and try TO rise To sitting pos
turc without using the arms. IL there
bc internal weakness. avoid this cxer-
else
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

To reduce your waist without lacing
stand tall and firm, face posed directly
'front.'" then turn the toes slowly as
far rs possible each way without NOV
ing the legs an inch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05
TALES OF PLUCK
and ADVENTURE.


ORTf years ago, In December,
II. ten men on bay horses gal
loped across the dry bed Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-05

The hips need gentle kicking and
swinging motions. done often and done
according to ones special strength.
These motions both increase and de-
crease the hips.
To breathe well Is 10 breathe slowly,
deeply and through the nose. The
mouth IL for food and speech. We do
not need II for breathing. The air
we breathe Is filtered when breathed
through the nose.-Phlladelphia Rec
ord
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-25

The supreme court has vindicated the
policies of the Republican party in the
decision that the constitution does not
follow the flag, putting to utter rout the
antis and Democratic exponents of the
policy of scuttle and run. The United
States has the power to govern alien
races for their own good in the future
as it has done in the past. There is
nothing in the constitution which COM
pels the bestowal of indlscrlminate suf-
frage, else the ballot would have been
given woman long ago The patriotic
American is not afraid to leave to the
officials of our own choice the govern
ment Of those whom destiny has placed
under the American flag. The decision
Of the supreme court will settle many
troublesome questions and take the
wind completely out of the Democratic
uagls
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-25

The Incarceration of three government;
officials in the military prison at Mani
Ia for long terms for malfeasance in
Office will be an object lesson 10 the
Flipinos worth many years of an in
dependent Filipino republic. America
win establish a government in the
Philippines which will be SO far ahead
Of anything ever known there before
that any further rebellious outbreaks
will be altogether improbable. An es-
sential step in maintaining such a gov
ernment is the punishment of corrupt Of
ficials. The punishment accorded the
three just imprisoned quickly followed
the discovery of their crimes and is suf-
ficiently rigorous TO plainly indicate the
honest intant tons Of the American gov
ernment. 1t is sincerely 30 be hoped
that the mistake will not be made of
releasing any Of them before the ex-
piration of the period for which they
were sentenced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-25
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE, Oregon City, Ore
Ron. April 20, 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed In this office by Albert LEIGH
hardt, contestant, against homestead
entry No. 1882 made October 18th.
1895, for lots 8 and 9 Of Sec. 20. and lot s
and the N. w. Y OF S. w. u OF Sec. 2s
township north, range 8 west, by
Charles n. Nawn, cOntestee, In which II
Is alleged that contestant knows the
present condition Of the same; also that
said Charles r.. Nawn abandoned his
said homestead entry for more than six
months prior to the expiration OF hve
years from the date Of his entry, to-wlt:
for more than six months prior 10 Oc-
tober H. 1900; that said tract Of land
was and Is not settled upon and cuti-
vated according TO law by the said
Charles II. Nawn: that said Charles E.
Nawn never established bona fide res
idence upon said claim; that the alb
sence Of said Charles Il. Nawn from
said homestead claim was and IL nor
due to employment in the military or
naval service Of the United States dur
ing time Of war; said parties are here
by notified TO appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on June 18th, 1901, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Oregon
City. Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a prop
er affidavit, filed April 20, 1901, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
Rence. personal service Of this notice
can not be made, It Is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
bv due and proper publication.
VIM. GALLOWAY, Receiver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-25
sHERIFFs SALE

by virtue ~ an execution ana order
OF sale issued on, of ,hc circuit court
" the stat" II oregon .nr the County
NJ Catsbp IN May g. 1901. upon a
judgment and order n sale rendered
therein Marh TO- 1899. In favor Of
Blake. McFall Company. plaintiff. and
against GcOrg" Ilibbcrt. defendant. for
the sum ~ tlS3 Gj together with inter.
cHt thereon from date n judgment at
IN" rate ~ per cent per annum ana
the costs ~ this writ. commanding mo
10 levy upon The property NJ said de-
feniant described In said order ot sale.
tJ satisfy said luigmrat interest and
costs I iid levy upon The following
described real prunrr'y; Lots and 10,
IN block ~. IN the Town ~ IdlcWlld
lots !. .. ,. I. ?. q and :. In block . In
The Town ~ tlil's First Addition 20
Astoria; lot .. in block i6 In the Town
~ Seal Rock Beach. ana lots - and
2S In block .. In the Town ~ Long
Branch. al In Cm's,p County. Oregon.
ind that ! viii IN Monday the eith
dav ~ Junr. 1901, a. the hour u 10
o'clock In the forenoon II said lay In
the from; door II the court h use In
the city uf astoria. GlalAnp County
Oregon. scl ~ public nu,,!p1 10 the
highest bidder FOR cash thr hhnrr.des.
cribed real property to satisfy said
costs. THOMAS LtNVILLE.
Shcrin Of Clais,p County oregon.
Astoria, Oregon, May s2, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. Oregon city
Oregon. MAY 60 1901:
Nodce is hereby givcn tha, In com.
plIancc with the provisions ~ the act
~ congress ~ June D. 1875 entitled An
act fur the sale NJ timber lands in the
States of California. oregon. Nevada
aud Washington Territory" ns extend.
ed 20 all tn public land states by act
of August I. 1892. william ". Pope vi
Dlnty. County " Clatsop state ~
Oregon. has this lay hlcd In this Office
his sworn statement. No i21l Tor tho
purchase ~ 10, I. sec. .. lots l. .. and
T. II section NJ. I, IN township No, g
north. range No west. and viii Offcr
proof 20 show that the land sought IL
more valuable for rs timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and 10
establish his claim to said land before
the register ana receiver ~ this office
at Oregon CITY. Oregon. on Thursday.
the Sth day Of AuguI, 1901. He names
as Witnesses:
Mrs Mary Denck. of Olney. Clatsop
County Oregon; Sebastian Glascr. N
Olney Clit4op County. Oregon; Mrs,
AppOlOnla johnson. uf Oihey, ClatsoD
County. Oregon; Sidney Dell. OF Agto.
ria, 'latsop County. Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adverse
" the above described lands arr re-
questrd 10 tle their claims In this Of
Ace on or before said S;h dav ~ Au-
gust, 1901. CHAS. B. MOORFS.
Register.