davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
STEAMER LINE TO CHICAGO.
(By Associated Press.

Copenhagen, July 9.-American and
Danish capitalists propose to start di-
rect steamship line from Copenhagen and
Christiana to Chicago American capital
will be largely interested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09

Agreement Regarding King Edward.
(By Associated Press.)
London, July 9.-An agreement has
been arrived at with the British colonies
as to alteration in King Edwards title,
but the ministers are unlikely to intro
duce a bill unless there is prospect of
its being treated as an unopposed meas
ure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
More Filipinos Surrender.
(By Associated Press. }


Manila, July 9.-There have been a
number of additional surrenders to Col.
Wnt. In all 50 officers and SIS men with
a quantity Of rifles and revolvers have
surrendered to him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
SPANISH POLICE AND W0RKhEN IN FIGHT

9rh connict street TO-DAY
between gendarmes
thema at the of
prefect
dispersed the rioters
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Probably K. of p. Scandal.
(RY Associated Press.l

(By ASSOClaleu PTeSS.J
Chicago, July 9.-Behind closed and
carefully guarded doors the Supreme
Lodge of knights OF Pythias today met
here in special session to consider al
legged "injudicious handling Of the funds
Of the endowment rank of the order.''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Railroad Men Still Out.
(By Associated Press.

(By ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
Reading, Pa, July 9.-Not a single
Philadelphia & Reading striking employe
in the city returned to work today. The
men have apparently rejected the latest
proposition Of Acting President Welsh.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Man Believed to Be Denver S|asher Taken


Denver Col A. Bulls old,
with knife Carl
alias both crimes
He is eieved
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Marrow Escape From Fire.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, July 9.-The frame buildings
at S712-8714 Commercial avenue We're de-
stroyed by fire today and twelve people
barely escaped with their lives.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Pacific System Manager Out.

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, July 9.-Jerome A. Fill
more has resigned his position as man.
ager Of the Pacific system of the South
ern Pacific company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Manv Conferences Held.

(By ASSOCIATED PfesS.)
Cincinnati, July 9.-The time OF the
delegates to the Christian Endeavor con-
yention today was occupied mainly by
denominational conferences of which
there were 26.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
Treasury Purchases Bonds

IBy ASSOc1dleU TTess'I
Washington, July 9.-The secretary OF
the treasury today purchased $2OOOo0
three per cent short term bonds at
s1O9. .O162; $5O, 900 five per cents at $1O9 and
s12. 500 four per cents at $112.977
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-09
BANK IS TRYING TO RESUME
Directors Of the New York Seventh
National Talking Over Ways
and Means.
(By Associated !

(By Associated Press.)
New York, July 9.-Directors of the
Seventh National bank are meeting to-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
a Lib-ary OF women's Books.

a cable dispatch has reported the
death in St Petersburg of Mime.
Kaissavon. whose passing fame rests
on the fact that she had collected a
library Of nearly $4,000 volumes. all
written 10y women No book by a male
author ever had place or her shelves.
II is mOmentarily astonishing to
read OF such library. One feels at
first that the collection Of books must
lack variety, since SO many fields of
literature seem to have been in the
particular and almost exclusive pos
session of masculine writers Woman
has popularized number of the
sciences. Even so dry and abstract a
topic as political economy has found
its able exponent in Harriet Marti-
neau. But the search for woman his
torians, hiographerS. mathcmaticians
and theologians Of distinction is diff
cult.
Great women poets Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning. Jean Ingelow and the
rest-arc of fair number; novelists-
George Eliot. Miss Mulock. Charlotte
Bronte, Mrs. Stowe - their name is
more than legion; in belles-lettres Lady
VI ry Montagu, Mime. de Sevigne,
Nine. de Stael and host are ready;
Louise Muhlbach stands at the fore
Of historical novelists; George Sand
leads with the novel philosophical.
When the collector starts on these
lines the places ill rapidly, and the
women writer's of the present day are
steadily creating a demand for more
shelves.
1t is q unique and must he a thor
oughiy interesting library that is he
queathcd in the Russian capital. The
expressed desire will he generally
echoed that il shall not bc scattered,
but shah become the undivided pos
session of some great college OF wom-
Cn.-New York World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
D0Vd0ir
CHAT:

Berlin has a woman doctor Of juris
prudence.
The wife Of the Governor of Wiscon
sin Is a lawyer
lore women than is generally known
are at the head of great manufactur.
ing concerns.
At her coronation next June Queer
Alexandra will wear the crown worn
by Mary Of Modena, the consort Of
James III.
Donna Lima. widow Of Crspi, is said
to be at work on a biography Of her
husband and a collection of his unofi
cial letters
Lake Charles, La, has been regen
Grated in it's drainage, It's cemeteries
and its sanitation by woman's club
of 123 members.
The last census probably viii show
nearly 5000 women physicians, be
tween 1909 and 2OO0 ministers, but
probably not more than 300 or 40C
lawyers
At Bethany, Mo. the women called
n meeting in the court house and or
ganiZed. Within few months the
external appearance Of the town had
been revolutionized.
Professor Fernand des Champs OF
the Belgian University Of Public In
struction, is in the United States gath,
ering information as to the political
usefulness or otherwise Of woman suf
frage.
Five hundred women are attending
the lectures at the Berlin University,
This is the highest number known
Among them are the daughters OF the
Imperial Secretary of State for the In.
terror and of the Minister Of Com
merCe.
Miss Isabel Hagner, who has since
her debut been known as beauty
and belle j. Washington, is the social
secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt. Added
to this she is also the social secretary
of Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Root Mrs. Chas,
Emory Smith and Miss Wilson, daugh.
ter of the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
ry.-.TTGlnIH1y';,. 1y,.'''''TIT''' s. TIT'''
Gsas.HIS[NSasgs[gs5lss.ss Gsas.

TO clean iron sinks, rub well with a
cloth wet in Kerosene oil. After using
the oil wash with hot soapsuds.
To prevent the c?oquettes from stick
ing TO the wires. dip the frying basket
into the hot fat before filling il.
If a new clothesline is boiled for
half an hour before using it viii last
longer and not be 50 apt to tangle.
When making corn bread the result
is likely to be more satisfactory if the
meal is scalded before adding the
other ingredients.
When black spots appear on dough
nuts, drop slice Of raw potato into the
tat and leave II while the next relay
is frying, and repeat.
Linoleum should never be scrubbed.
To keep il In good condition wash 1t
with lukewarm water and a soft cloth
and dry with a soft flannel
TO clean kettle in which onions
or other rank vegetables have been
cooked, rub with cloth dipped In not,
strong soda water. then wash in soapy
water.
The dust cloth for any room should
be lightly sprInkled before using, and
should be- washed and dried after ev-
cry dusdng operation. Dirty dust
cloths do more harm than good IN
cleaning a room.
The best way 10 egg pastry is to turn
the whole white Of an egg over il. al
lowing il 20 pass over every portion.
then turning Il Off When the white
OF an cGS il used in this way one white
will be sufficient TO egg three or four
pies.
An easy polish Tor the daily rub
ting of the dining table Is al emulsion
mode from two parts OF table oil 10
one part of vinegar. This applied with
4 soft cloth or flannel and rubbed after
ward with dry cne, will je found ef-
6cieLt IN removing all ordinary stains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
For Outdoor Wear.

Tho latest fancy for walking cos
tumes-2cco?ding to Paris-is brown
corded velvet. made with a short skirt
and a long Jacket blousing at the waist
over beige leather band; the collar
rcvors and cuff. in sable.
Smart and wintry Is a skating cos
tune of hcecy white zibeline, which
looks exactly like n fine fur, and
braided with narrow lines OF ivory
glaCe silk worked with n quaint design
OF diamonds in gold outlined with
black ana made in the very simplest,
pretticst fashion, with Russian blouse
bodice and plain skirt.
In lovely shade of scarlet face
cloth Is a charming walking costume; a
narrow band Of black caracul is in
serted down the 'front.' of the skirt,
and on the shaped flounce, which Is
cut into double tabs buttoned across
one another with gold-chased gun
metal buttons: the tabled corselet
waist buttons in the same style on to
the bodice, which pouches in front
over n vast Of caracul relieved by a
bib and collar of gold, spotted with
black chenille.
A walking costume Of brown beaver
tint is borderCd at the hem with pret-
tily scalloped cloth trimming embroid-
cred with silk and chenille; the coat,
which ~l be worn open or closed, has
n short basque over the hips, deepen
ing into n smartly pleated coat-tail at
the back trimmed 10 accord with the
skirt, while the reverS and collar Of
embroidered velvet are bound with
mink.
\ picturesque costume is n Claude
Duval coat and skirt. In brown zibe
line serge, the deep hasqueS and many
little capcs bound with wide silk braid
and the collar beautifully embroid-
cred with pale-colored silks. - New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
Tho Chatelaine Bag.

They say that the feminine tourist
haiiiug from America and wandering
over Europe is spotted 10y her chate.
luiuc bag She has other ear marks
but this is the most imposing one. Of
late the cnatelaine bag has become a
necessity
Only a woman realizes what a won.
dcrfuliy convenient thing a chatelainc
!, Is. One woman who lives out on Min.
grva avenue realizes Il a little more
fully than all the others. She is EN-.
ployOd In q big bookshop down town,
aud. like every other woman. wears a
cunning little silver contrivance at her
belt. The other night she was making
Tor her suburban train when she be.
came aware OF the painful fact that
she had LETT her chatelain az the store
irst then a man whom TIE girl knew
waited into the scene.
How are your said he.
Unhappy said she. Left NY
chatela.ne bag az the store
"oh. don't YOU care said he. 1--WE
got car fare" And they boarded the
train.
A cindcr few into the girls eye No
handkerchief IL was in that bother
ne chatelaine.
I'm so stupid" she said. to leave
that bag And she wiped out the Gin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
OF INTEREST
CongrnisIity In CoIors.

The color OF the eyes should deter
! iae the choice Of the dress and mil
linery.
blonde may wear pure white with
advantage, but the brunette nearly al
ways looks better In cream-colored
fabrics. This ought 70 be more gener-
ally recognized
Brown eyes and brown dress go
well together.
Blue-eyed girls should wear blue as
often az possible.
The tan shades are not suitable for
slim figures. while black satin intensi-
hes round shoulders.
A small tOque Is excessively unbe-
coming above large, round face.
Dull black Is the best choice for a
fGir-haired woman. while a brunette
must order something brilliantly black
il she really wishes 20 look her best.
Tucks and stripes running down
ward become the Juno type Of woman,
but the thin, angular beauty should
have the stripes and tucks running
round her dress, and she will lie sur
prised to find how much her appear
auce viii be improved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
der with the corner Of her long neck

der with the corner Of her long neck
tie
When she got home she found that
her key wasn't with her. Her mother
was away. and there wasn't a ghost OF
show for housebreaking. The girl
dug her fingers into her front locks,
called herself names for a minute and
remembered that she had a dinner en-.
gagement She went, feeling Ike o
trump because she couldn't powder heI
nose and put on a fresh stock. A time
table which was in her chatelaine
didn't help her ont any. Other tr0h
bles arose which shall not be accounted
here. because the narrative must not
be too sad, dear reader. She got
through dinner. and when II cam,
time 10 90 home she stood with fumb
ling fingers and embarrassed eyes anc
finally suffered out point blank that
she had no place 10 90. Her friends
laughed. offered her place to sleep
and she put In a miserable night be
cause she hadn't her own jar OF colo
cream handy. and was busy thinking
that she'd need fresh shirt waist IL
the morning Next day she wandered
down town, and when she got hold Of
that chatelaine bag she absolutely
kissed it-gave IL long, fine, time.
exposure kiss - and made a solemn
vow tnat she and her chatelaine wOulc
part never again. - Chicago Record
Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

Palestine is not destined 10 be sim
ply a pastoral country. The suburbs
O. Jerusalem and Jana are increasing
az sucn rate that one almost foresecs
the time when Jerry building VIII bt
traced to Jericho. The bulk Of tn
Jews live In towns in Jerusalem. iu
Tiberius. la Safed. and for these Jews
urban industries must be created
olive wood carving. embroidery. ready.
made clothes. strawpleating. basket
making. soap and glass manufacture.
m.making-all were suggested at a
recent conference OF the colonization
societies. now at last awake 20 the ac-
Qualities OF the problem. The lea has
set w a weaving room In Jerusalem.
the wool and silk OF which are placed
In Palestine and EgyT.. A dyeing fac
tory and a lace factory are in prepara-
toni Zangwill. In Frs... ..eslis's
Popular Monthly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
A Delicious Pudding.

A rich and delicious dessert. and one
easily served which is a great consid-
Grafton, IS a nut pudding. To make il,
beat separately the yo!ks and whites
Of six eggs. To the yolks add one and
one-half cups of granulated sugar, and
10 the whites, beaten 10 the stlffest
possible froth, add three cups Of finely
chopped or pounded nuts Hazel nuts,
pecans or almonds are equally good.
Mix all together lightly and stir in
one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Then. last
of ALL sift in one teaspOonful Of bak-
ing powder we'll mixed in one table
spoonful OF -four. This is to be baked
quickly in jelly cake tins. and when
ready TO serve Is 10 be put together
ike layer cake with whipped cream.
\ pint Of this, thoroughly chilled and
seasoned with iavOrlng will be suf-
iicient to put between layers and over
the tops and sides.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
&,AP--Hings-
Mg5gy~z=..aD~Wear Mg5gy

For evening wear white satin is
very fashionable.
Rough materials in light, delicate
blues and grays and biscuit tints make
some very stunning gowns.
Delicate biscuit cloth. elaborately
trimmed with lace and Alaska sable,
make a pretty combination.
A bridal "coiifure" OF lilies is quite
an innovation in Paris, where bridal
| fashions are so conservative.
Lace sashes and scarfs, fichus or
sashes OF tulle with bias folds of col
ored silk. are among the novelties of
trimming.
Loosely woven rough materials in
back, striped or dotted in white or
sprinkled with white camels hair.
promise to be much worn.
Muffs are large. In many instances
huge more correctly conveys the idea,
and both plain and fancy sorts are
shown. but the stiff variety is not in
good style
Charming. dressy little hats for ma.
irons are fashioned from Irish lace
and velvet in pastel tones, with aig.
rettes and handsome buckles to give
the finishing touch.
The skirts of walking gowns are
made much shorter. though not short
enough TO clear the ground unless in.
tended solely TO be worn in bad wealth.
er. but for the house long robes are IN.
sisted upon.
Four-in- hand ties are made OF rath.
er wide black velvet ribbon. with a
matching turn-down collar. that is,
however. rather high in the neck. a
sparkling pin deCorates the knot OF
tn four-in-hand, and the velvet col
is up-fectly plaiu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
Canning and Preserving.

In using canned goods put up in tin,
once the can is opened the contents
must be taken out Immediately. If
there is more than is needed AT the
moment put what is left in an earthen
dish. When there is time. open the
can an hour or so before il is 10 be
used, and turn the contents into
dish or bowl. Before using peas. beans
or asparagus. turn them into a colan-
der, and rinse with cold water Many
fruits and vegetables are put up in
glass jars. They come higher in price.
but there is no fear of corrosiOn. as
sometimes happens when tin is used.
In no case must the sun shine for any
length Of time on timed goods In
buying canned goods there is quite
saving il they are bought by the box
or even by the dozen. Olives come
much cheaper bought in large Quan.
titles. They are in brine, so it is only
necessary TO make brine for 4 bottle,
and take out this quantity for immedi.
ate use. In addition there are dried
and evaporated fruits of all kinds.
These need only be soaked a few hours
before they are cooked. Kept in a
dry place one buying will answer fOr
a long time. PruneS. apples, peaches
and apricots are the most desirable
of the dried fruits. Prunes should b0
used frequently; cooked with apricots
they are much better than when cooked
alone. Lemon should be cooked with
prunes if apricots are not used.--Nrs.
Mary Graham, in the Woman's Home
Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
Eye. and Teeth suffer.

According TO the dentists, the teeth OF
civilized peoples are steadily decay,ng.
a result sad to be due to the increased
demand on the nerves and 10 the les.
sening work of mastication put ON the
jaws. Similarly the eyes are said TO
be going. a result attributed 10 too
much reading. to railway trains. and
to the dust OF cities. A reviewer. in
scientific contemporary. finds a new
subject FOR blame and abuse-the
highly glazed paper used 10y the Illus
trated magazines and In some Illus.
trated books III the use of the nigh
ly pressed and metallicaily polished
papers. which. since the invention Of
half-tone illustrations. have become
fashionable in illustrated magazines.
is carried much further-the danger is
very real and serious-the eyes Of the.
rising generation viii fail them long
Lefore their time"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
Last of Nares's Discovery.

II looks as though His Majesty's
ship Discovery was about TO disap-
pear from the Navy list. for the YES
sci. which is now used as store ship
at Portsmouth. is TO be paid of. and
her crew turned over TO the new store
ship Industry. The Discovery is a
famous ship. She was built SO long
ago as 1873 at Dundee. and was in
tended FOR a whaler. those being the
palmy days of the Dundee whaling.
She was. however, bought by the Brit
ish Government, and took part. along
with the Alert. In Sir George Mares :
famous expedition to the Arctic regions
in 1875. The Discovery passed the
winter In what was then named Dis
covery Bay. while the Alert was held
fast in the ice some distance further
nurh ana many miles from land. The
explorers went north in Sledges, aud
reached the most northerly point at
taned up 40 that time, namely. eighty
degrees. twenty minutes. twenty-six
seconds north Since her return 10
warmer cl mes the Discovery has
served the Navy as a store ship. she
is a three masted wooden schooner.
and has engines of 3GO horse power -
Newcastle England Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
BRINGING HOME THE CHRISTMAS TREE
Drawn by Sarah $. stlw ell for Harpcr's Bazar)

he asked with snort when they had
started homcward. Wasn't he n eau
TOM but Mabel was In brown
study AND did not respond satisfactory
ly Her abstraction continued until
after supper making Rob uneasy at
such unusual conduct, and giving her
mother real concern. Then came the
with the result that Rob was dis
patched in the morning with the cut
ter with note to Miss Church, which
read thus
Dear Friend: |, too am lonely this
Christmas Day, and disappointed. for
the friend | expected has not come,
and ! hope that you will do me the
kindness TO come in her stead. Please
do not disappoint me. Your sincere
friend, MABEL CLIFFORD"
Miss Church was sitting ut the win
| dow, with her stccl-rimmcd specta-
Cles astridc her nose and her Bible in
~ quickly brought her TO the door.
Utter amazemcnt was depicted upon
her countenancc when she had read
| the note.
Mercy me" she said, 81 don't see
what the child wants of me. But IL
it's a-goin' TO be any disappointment
my not goin, why I'm agoin' TO go. "
and she put on her wraps without au-
other word.
Mabel devoted herself 10 her guest,
who enjoyed the day immensely. She
was interested in everything -Mabels
fancy work. Mrs. Giffords recipe for
ginger cake. Rob's account of how he
caught the mink that sad been robbing
his henroost. ana Mr.. Giftord's politi-
cal views. 1t was intelligent interest.
! too. with touch OF quaint humor that
made her company very agreeable
81 had no idea that Maria Church
was SO well informed" said Mrs. Gif-
ford to her husband, discussing her
afterward.
She's just like her father. old John
| Church shrcwd. honest and plain
| spoken said Mr. Clifford
The dinner was pronounced n great
success 10y Miss Church. whose opin.
ion was of value from the fact that
she was judge OF good cookery. and
was never known TO pay undeserved
compliments. The crowning part oi
the days pleasure was the Christina:
tree entertainment in the chugch in tn,
evening. She bcamed OH the minister
when he made the customary remarks
and rejoiced audibly when little Poll!
Pratt yellow-haired tot. screame,
with delight over the huge doll pre-
sented TO her She was nearly wort
out with excitement and pleasur
when the evening was over. and sal,
TO Mabel when putting on her wrap
while Rob was getting the horse read
TO tGNe her home:
I'm real glad didn't disappoln
you. | never had n better time i'm m
. life and Mabel answered earnestly
Il am so glad you didn't. Mis-
Church. l never Lad a nicer Christ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20

pictured Kriss rs coming, strange TO
say, from southcrly direction and
not ont of the frozen north. as he used
To appear to the watchful parental
eyes OF generations gone by. His new
tangled vehicle seems to follow route
that lies over the hills of staten Island
and just touches corner of South
Brooklyn before il leads up toward
Liberty's little island and the sky
scraperS Of Manhattan. To the youth
ful higher critics" of the Christmas
saint. these disclosures ought 70 fur
nlsh new material FOR rejection
York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-20
Increase of Population.

The increase Of population during
the last 1oO years OF people OF Euro
pean origin. according TO Sir Robert
Gifhn. the famous English statistie.an.
has been from 1TOOO0OOO az the be-
ginning Of the century TO 5l0OJOoy0
at its close. The growth Of the United
states alone has been from a little
over 5.OOO.OO0 to nearly SO.OoOOCO. The
English population OF the British En-
pire has increased from about 1900
90 tos55.O .OOOOcO. Germany and Rus
sia also show remarkable growth. from
100000 to j5.OOO.OOO in one case. aud
from 100000 TO 13j.OOO.OO0 in the
other. France has increased from 15,-
10000 TO only 4O.VOO.OOO.