davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31
deaths.


Candy A. Alexander, son Of H. b. Alexander,
Rea s zesn md sds' friends members Of columbia
y. q, U. a, NJ, and Fidelity Lodge. No q, a. g.
y. W, are invited to attend the funeral, at his
February ID, isoi, at il o'clock. services Il
Brandvwine M. K. Church ct II O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Lombardy cemetery,
B9%E9 en th h IL cis 20 January 2sth 1901
Relatives and friends and members, Of Hope
Lodgs, No, y, ]. 9, g. = Ksokuk Tribe, No 3.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his daughter, MIS- Charles Z. Trice,
No; 515 East Fifth street, on Friday afternoon,
minston and Brandywine cemetery.
BROOMAI.-In this city on January 2Sth, 1901,
Rebecca Broomal, aged 30 years
BRYAN.In this city on January 9th, 1901, Dr.
Henry W. Bryan, aged 81 years.
CAR5WELI--On january 18th 1901 Rache1a :,
widow Of Robert Carswell aged 81 Years.
Relatives and friends are invited v attend she
% nfrs isrSSs Al n hs ns & h
january 5lst, at . o'clock. Interment priyete
CHALFANT---At Albuquerque. New Mexico, Jam
wary IA, 1901, Preston chalfant in the 27th
cox IN this city. on January 2sth, 1901, wrIlsm
Cox in his SOD year. t.f
DoNAHoE--In this city on january 2stn 1901
Annie t., wife OF John J. Donahoe aged So
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tho
funeral on Friday morning February list. at
oSsslsek from the fesidcnce q hel husband. No.
lnterment ut Cathedral Cemetery.
FARRELL-At Tientsin, Chins, on September
22d, 1900 George Paul, son 81 Mary J., and the
Re S as aa sars snd ssa "a member. of the
speetially lnsissd @ attend tSs funeral rom i,ls
O'clock High mass af 81 Pstflckil Il. Q. Church.
Intar1nent at new Cathedral cemetery, ~
Philadelphia papers please copy.
FLINN..on January 24th. 1901. Ann @. Finn. in
the 55th year OF her age.
GRANT m this city, or, January 24th, 1901. Ham
nah. WIDOW of James Y Grant aged O. years.
al isas ASnh ". HainIoona. Wis u Stthe Rev.
w n Hammond :,
Relatives and friends arerespecttully invited 70
Church, Mil Creek hundred, Del, on Friday,
February ldt N l23o O'CLOCK, p M Teams VIII
e% wa q asw "a hon s51s sfon s
i ha s1 e N SssslPPn 8 VS. p T. = ar
H aasesss Hs. sSad sssS y a Isnnary a 1901
lanuA,y 9Th Frances Ann cummihs, vile 81
HA dSS s5cdH this city on January aath 1901
yoHEsToN- suddenly, in this city, on january
2ath Hugh Johnston, In the Goth year Of his
age, tf
KIErEa,-Iu This city, on January 18th. 1901,
josephine, wife of Frank A. Kieier, aged y
LEAoH--In this city, on january 2itn, 1901,
Hannah Ann Leach, in the 18th year of her age.
LovELL-In this city on january 23d, 1901. Reba
Lowell in her 9th year. ,ai. .flstt ,t
LYNCH--In Philadelphia, on JANUARY 2Sd, 1901,
Edward T. Lynch. formerly q this citI, h hIi
8lst YEAR, son Of Margaret and the late John T.
Lynch of Cecil county. Nd. .I.r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31
Kent County Bar Officers.

Dover, Jan. = 80. AT a meeting OF
the Kent County Bar Association, last
night, the following officers were
elected for the year: President. II.
r. johnson; vice.president, Henry
Ridgeway, Jr. secretary and treasurer,
Alexander M. DAILY; Board Of Censors,
II. r. johnson, William I. Smithers
and James Il. Hughes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31

Windsor, Eng, Jan. 30.-Enorln Gus
numbers Of floral emblems. from the
six-foot cross of royalty to the tiny
tributes Of the local cottaeers. are
pouring In and are being hung in the
chapel. Only the wreathes OF the royal
family will be deposited around the
oatafaloue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31

Police Captain Kane Is suffering
from a sore foot. having sustained an
injury some time ago, which is now
giving him much concern. He Is able
to be 90 duty, however.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31
fHE NEW RAILROADTAX BILLS
Introduced In the House of
Representatives, Tuesday.
FULL TEXT OF THEIR PROVISIONS
A Proviso With Respect to
Delaware Railroad.

whenever IL Adjusts Freight Its Rates for
Stock, Fruit and Vegetables IN Favor
able Manner. 1t VIII be Required to Pay
Only $4,000 Per Annum In Lieu Of
$4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31

Tho p, W. q b. Railroad Go. has
laid an additional siding along its line
in Newport, on that part Of the road
bed which was for some time used by
team stets. n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31
ROBBER SOLDIERS PUNISHED
Twenty and Al Years for Hold
ing Up China Villages.
DEMAND FOR EMPEROR AT PEKIN
The Great Wall at Tientsin
Being Demolished.

A Chinese Paper Bemoans Its Destruction
Heavy Indemnities to be Demanded by
Russia and Germany The Court Asks
for Financial Assistance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-31
ADJOURNMENT SINE Die.

Dover, Jan. 3o.-If the House con.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

latest that has appeared and has the
ADVANTAGE of being graceful and be-
aomin- as well as smart, as shown
In the fashionable May Manton
model. while the fan p!eat can be
omitted and the fiounce made PLAIN
when preferred. The material which
the original is made of is camels halr
In a rich golden brown, with the
edges simply stitched, but all materials
used for gowns and odd skirts are ap-
propr!ate.
The upper portion is cut in three
pieces and Is fitted snugly about the
hips. the fulness being laid in inverted
pleats. The fiounce is narrow at the
front. but widens suddenly 10 run well
up ut the back, making a specially de-
sirable model for wide fabrics The
fan pleat is a novel and fashionable
feature. besides which, 1t adds TO the
fare and freedom about the feet, but
when desired the fiounce can be made
plain.
TO cut this skirt for woman OF me
aium size eight and n hall yards or
material twenty y-one inches wide, six
and three-quarter yards twenty seven
Inches wide. five and half yards for
ty-four inches wide or four and i've
Eighth yards fifty inches wide VIII be
required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

with black velvet and simple cream
lace. and is in the height OF fashion
The yoke is simply banded, but the
bertha is overlaid with velvet, leaving
only an edge OF the red. and II
and the sash are finished with applied
medallions Of the lace. Albatross
serge. henrietta, plaid materials and
simple silks. trimmed as illustrated
or with velvet only are, however
equally appropriate and equally I'D
style.
The waist is made over fitted lin
ing that close, at the back. but which
ls quite plain and smooth. The waist
proper is gathered at the yoke and
again at the waist line and blouses
slightly over the belt The bertha Is
oddly shaped and exceedingly becom'
ing and Is arranged over the joining OF
waist and yoke. The sleeves are IN
bishop style with narrow straight
cuffs and the neck IS finished with
standing collar. The cored skirt i.
smooth at the front and the box pleats
AZ the back may be omitted in favor
Of gathers II so preferred. The upper
edge Is Joined to the body and the sash
serves 10 conceal the seam.
To cut this dress for girl OF eight
years OF age five yards Of material
twenty one inches wide. four yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
unNY To MAHh ElAnnels /.

Home washed flannels are nice and
last longer when one knows Low 10 do
the washing. The chief points to be
remembered are that tlannels must not
be put either into hot or cold water:
they must not he dried too quickly nor
yet allowed 10 hang about a long time
wet. and To preserve the color and tex
ture OF the wool no alkalies should he
used. Take a quarter of a pound OF
soap, shred it very finely and put 1t
into an enamcllcd saucepan; cover
with one pint of cold water, bring 1t
slowly TO a boil, and when all the soap
is dissolved IL is ready for use. This
is sufficient to lather TWO or three gal
Ions of water.
If flanncls are very dirty they re-
quire two washing waters, the tenn
perature OF which should not be above
ninety degrees Fahrenheit Pour some
OF the dissolved soap into the warm
water, and by briskly moving the hand
about it make "A nice lathcr. Put the
flannel into this lather and squeeze
and press IL through the hands (but do
not rub It. as this hardcns ip, squee2-
ing IL on the right side in the first
water and on the wrong side in the
second. White and light colOred fan
nels should be washed first and then
the colOred ones. After thoroughly
washing the Ganncls rinse them in
warm water, and If the water is hard
a teaspoonful of ammonia 10 every
four gallons OF water will soften it and
make the fiannels feel soft and nice
Ammonia must not however, be
used for colored flanncls, for it will
draw out the dye; if the water is very
hard soften It with very light lather
Of soap. and a littlc salt can be added
10 fix The color
All lannels must be freed thorough
~ from water before attempting TO
dry them, not by Wringiug, but either
by passing through e wringer several
times or by twisting them IN a dry
towel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
g2NouSEHoLO
". .t: RECIPES !

Cuban Sandwiches-Thin battered
slices Of white or brown bread are
used, and then come couse.utivciy a
thin slice Of breast Of "a cold chicken
or turkey. a thin slice OF large Gu
cumbcr a shaving of bologna sau-
sage, and, lastly, SWISS cheese and
top Of buttered bread.
4 Dixie Egg Dish-Cu. four hard
boiled eggs into thin slices. place in
baking dish with alterna;a layers Of
grated chcccc. sprinkle with a shake
or two Of red pepper a saitspoonful
Of salt and dash Of nutmeg, sp2inkl.
tie top with grated bread and dot
over with butter. B.ae I'll a rich
brown
Tomato COusOmmc-N wash anL c.
up the tomatoes, 10 quart ot tomG
toes add quar-, Of oOHsJmme, Oh"
bay leaf. one Glove. tablespoon o.
cEopped onion ana a small blade OF
mace. Cook half an hour strain dnt
clarity with the whites aud shells g.
two eggs. add salt .Dd pepper j.
necessary. The resdi, should d" +;
clear. sparkling. deep REQ liqu.c.
Water Cress anl Egs saiad-Boil
one egg. hard, for each person 10 be
served. Dip each spr.g Of water cress
in dressing made of vinegar and oil.
Place on salad plates. hrmOye centre
1f hard boiled egg, without breaking.
putting one IN the centre OF each plate.
Press whites through potato masher
and pile around ye!.Dws Aud one
teaspoon Oh dressing 90 each pate.
English Baked Mutton - iiaye the
blade removed from q shoulder OF NUT.
ton and nll the cavity with sjut!us
made with one and Ous-.aif cups Of
lry bread crumbs. two tabicspOOniuls
1f butter. one tablespoonful OF salt.
half as much pepper and one egg. Nix
these thoroughly. Sew up the open.
ing. place the meat in a dripping pan
and put 4. in the oven. Sprinkle with
a tcasp0onful and OnC-hail o"9.lt. one
half teaspOOnful pepper and a table
spoonful Of -four When brown add
onc-half cupful Of water Baste every
dfteen minutes. allo ying twenty min
utes 20 the pound for baking Make
a brown gravy. Serve j. gravy boat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

Of suits. TO the theatre. informal lunch
cons and the like. The May Manton
model shown is essentially smart ana
is we'll suited TO both uses The mate
rial from which the original was mace
is Louisine silk in pastel green, the
bands being white edged with black
velvet and worked with French knots
ip black the narrow vest and collar
silk OF a deeper tone trimmed with
Persian bands, and the undcrsleeves
the deeper toned silk to match the vest
The fitted lining closes at the centre
front and serves as a foundation Tor
the various parts Of the waist. Inc
bacl; Is smooth across the shoulders.
but drawn down 10 gathers al the
waist line. The fronts are laid IN hVe
tuc.Ss each. that extend TO yoke depth
and provide soft folds below. Ihe
narrow vest is plain and Is arranged
over the lining and beneath the fronts
beinc attached permanently at the
right side and hooked over onto the
LEFT. The sleeves are novel and gener-
allv becoming. The upper portions are
snug. but not tight. and are curved at
Tho lower edge TO allow the soft pufs
of the undersleeves TO fall through.
AT the waist Is IN odd shaped belt that
Is wider at the back, narrower at the
front.
To cut this waist for n woman OF me-
dlum size three and three-quarter
vsrls OF material twenty-one inches
wide. three and a half yards twenty
seven inches wide or two and n quar-
ter wards forty-four inches wide will
be required. with one and a half yards
twenty-one inches wide for vest and
undersleeves.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
Lace Flower. on winter Hats.

For winter wear on felt or beaver
hats we will use lace flowers. stifily
wired. and adorned with jet centres
and orange silk stamens. The combin-
alton OF lace and jet In artificial flow
ers seems strange. Sometimes white
lace wired flowers have a soft border
OF fine black chenille. The lacey petals
are often very beautiful, and look es-
p,c.ally well when used on velvet
toques or where fur trimmings are en-
p.oyed. There are black lace flowers.
with jetted centres and orange silk sta
mems. and they are quite as handsome
as the white lace flowers. although
scarcely as novel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
Severe and stately.

some tall. wcll-formed woman is TO
look no end of stately in a new suit OF
very fine and very heavy black zibe-
line: in this case the material has a
fur-like nap. The coat is a cutaway
the skirts being rather long and plain.
For a waistcoat there's n black and
white mixture embroidered in dull col
ors. No trimming. not even strapping,
mars this plain and stunning rig.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
To Clnnn KrnnhcIoth.

4 bottle OF ammonia. a small sponge
and a piece of dark flannel VIII clean
a broadcloth skirt as well rs the best
cleaner If one takes time and pains.
The cloth should he wet only slightly,
broadcloth never being soaked
through The proportions Of ammonia
TO water should be for black goods
one tablespoonful to a cup Of water.
For light colored material IL is better
to make a weaker solution, lest the
ammonia fade the color.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
keeping the Conee rot Clean.

TO keep the inside OF the coffee pot
perfectly clean is part OF the secret or
having good coffee Salt rubbed on
the inner surface when the coffee pot
is being washed will remove the coffee
and lie eSS adhering !. II, but neces-
s"rily great care must be exercised IN
rinsins it out aftcrward II is also a
good plan TO fill the pot with water
and 10 add a bit OF soap. then TO let il
boil for al hour
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
The Indispensable Boa.

Boas are part OF an outfit that no
woman can afford TO be without.
Those of lace and chiffon are still
being worn, and for evening wear will
be in use throughout the winter. But
for street and vlsltin., warmer ones
are taking their places. Ostrich feath-
ers lead. and gray, gray and black.
combined. are preferred. Silk. satin
and chenille. and whatsoever the in
genuity may devise. are nice
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
The Hcirht of piNans

The height OF diyans and ccuches is
much less this season, in many cases
only being ten or twelve inches. sup
posedly the notion is that, being very
low and broad. il suggests rcpoSe.
That one may throw oneself down for
repose with greater ease when 1t is
close TO the Eoor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
Girls Costume.

Cashmere in all the brighter, lighter
colors is much worn 10y little girls and
makes charming frocks The pretty
May Manton design illustrated shows
the material in cardinal red, combined
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

Many housewives possessing an over
abundance OF pretty things are apt 10
overcrowd their rooms and thereby
lose much OF the effect No room
should give an effect of crowd.ng nor
force one passing through TO wend
their way circuitously among furni-
iurR.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
satin Folds.

Bands of satin fold are frequently
used for the decoration OF better class
costumes in place of tucking. as the
latter form of elaboration is somewhat
expensive and requires skilful execu
ton to get the distance between each
tuck properly placed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

our maldens will no longer look Ike
Brunhllde or Britomart with helmet
Ike applications of feathered millinery
on their head. Where birds wings are
used on broad felt hats this season we
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

notice they are set on the back, and
they are so arranged that the tips
point downward toward the ground.
The wings are set back quite far and
spread out low. The appearance of
such millinery is no longer martial or
imposing. The wings droop down gen
tly. with nothing aggressive about
them The arrangement known as
Mercury Wings" is in abeysncC
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
Beaver Hats.

Beaver lats are varied by applico
tions Of chenille TO match. The chen
ille is pressed into rows straigh
around the brim or the crown
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
wom.n,. Fancy HIouse.

Fancy blouses are in great demand
both for entire gowns for indoor wear
and odd bodices to be worn with jack
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25
Irish Crochet Laces.

Irish crochet laces are to be used ex'
tenslvely for millinery purposes as
we'll as for trimming costumes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

In order 70 p:ot.-t tie inscrp p;ioaS
n the ancient temples and ion5s from
he fumes of tor-re. al lamp The
Egyptian Gorcrnmcu. ?-,P,sei = install
.ie-.rlclty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-25

twenty. seven inches wide or two ano
half yards forty four inches wide
will be required. with one yard of vel
vet 20 trim az illustrated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
SINKING SUSPENDED FOR A TIME
ON ACCOUNT OF WATER.
SHAFT HAS NOT REACHED ORE
First Station Is Being Cut-New
Pump Has Been Installed
Shaft Appears to Be
Near Granite,

The shaft on the Emma claim. which Is
being sunk by the Butte Mining & De-
velopment company, has reached depth
OF 375 feet. station is being cut at the
$50 mark. During the last three or four
weeks the work of sinking has been
greatly retarded by reason of the soft
ground through which the shaft is pass
ing and also a heavy inflow of water
from assure encountered in the north
vein. On account of the nature of the
ground and the large quantity of water
to be handled, sinking was entirely sus-
pended for few days, but was resumed
last Friday The company is now able to
cope with the water, having just fin
ashed installing in the shaft pump cap
able of raising from $50 to 400 gallons
per minute.
1t is thought that the bottom of the
shaft is nearing granite Once in the SOL
i'd formation sinking will progress more
rapidly. So far no ore has been struck.
As to the Olive Branch, on which the
company has a bond, sinking is being
carried on in rock as hard as any that
can be found in this section.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
LOTS OF ORE IN THE CORlSSH
It's Chief Owner Arranging for a
Cyanide Plant for the
Propertv

Two old friends met at the Cullen a
few days ago, both gentlemen being
! heavily interested in mining operations
in this western country says the Salt
Lake Mining Review. One Of them hail
ed from Wyoming and the o,ner has met
with merited and undeniable success in
the resurrection of some of the most
promising properties in the southern por-
ton of this state and is steadily adding
to his galaxy of paying mines. ]. C.
Spry. of Wyoming. is now managing
operations at South Pass, being the chief
owner OF the old Carissa gold mine, form
erly owned by G. w. Keel and Bolivar
Roberts of this city while A. B. Lewis
as every Utahn knows is manager of the
Royal, Majestic and Imperial copper
MINIS In Beaver county. in the south
western portion of this state. Mr.. Spry
stated that the Carissa has shown up
wonderfully with development during the
past two years, and that at the present
time all the way from 10000 to 200. 900
tons of good ore are exposed in the work
ings OF this property, which, according
to an average of values recorded during
the past year in the operation Of a ten
stamp mill goes $1640 on the plates be-
sides the gold held in the tailings and
concentrates so that it will be seen that
the ore, with railroad facilities. would be
a good shipping proposition. One of the
objects OF Mr.. Sprys visit to Salt Lake
at this time is to arrange for the erec-
ton of a cyanide mill at the mine in the
near future, the plant, at the outset, to
have tankage capacity of 100 tons daily
but with machinery and power equip
ment for 200, so that an increase in the
output to the latter amount can be made
at any time.
Mr. Spry stands high in mining circles
throughout this intermountain region,
and he is doing for South Pass what Mr.
Lewis is doing for Frisco and surround
ing country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
MINES AND MINING .s%: : IN THE NORTHWEST

The Raspberry mine, owned by Com
fort and Newell. is showing some high
grade ore. 1t is in Dry gulch and, though
the lead is not large it has very rich
gold streak that assays as high as $3.50.
A party of Butte capitalists is said to
have examined the property and has
made an offer for it.
Ward and Pease, owners of the Legal
Tender, in Cottonwood canyon. We're in
last week for supplies and make a flat
tering report of their property. They have
already made one shipment and the re-
turns We're beyond their expectations
The vein carries silver ore and grows
better as they go down on it.