davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
4 Luncheon Dish.

Fresh. crisp rolls may he prepared
dnintily for luncheon by cutting them
I'm two lengthwisc. taking out the soft
interior ana filling them with mlA
lures of various kinds Hard boiled
eggs. chopped and seasoned with Just
enough French dressing 10 soften
them. are good FOR the purpose. An
other suggestion calls for chopped 1p.
pies and nuts, with little mayor.
nalsc.
For sweet filings ripe, soft peaches,
cut up linc aud sprinklcd with little
powdered sugar, and. IL they are 10 he
eaten AZ once. n spoonful Of whipped
cream is used similarly. a cOmbina.
tion Of jam with soft cream cheese II
liked 10y many persons
In all things of this kind care shoul,.
be taken 10 have them soft and moist
without being "mussy.' The rolls too.
should be small enough 90 bc eaten
without hwkwardncss.
This idea can be utilized 30 vary
childrcn's school luncheOns. chopped
meats and other nutritious and appc.
tizing hllings Jcing used for the rolls.
Although IL is nothing more than a
sandwich a llltlc changed from It's
ordinary form, It's novelty VIII prove
attractive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18

become essential to every complete
wardrobe. The May MautOn model
illustrated complies with all the re-
quircmcnts both OF fashion and of
the wcarcr and is smart at The same
time that 1t means ease and comfort.
The back Is seamless, but, together
with the under-arm cores. curves to
fit the figure gracefully. The centre
fronts are laid in narrow tucks at The
upper portion and fall free below the
bust. The fronts proper are also
tucked at the shoulders and are Joined
TO the centre portions beneath the
trimming. which can be embroidered
on to the scalloped edge, or applied.
as preferred. The sleeves are well
shaped, but not too snug Tor ease. and
the scallopcd lower edge flares over
the hands. At the neck Is a simple
turnover collar scallOped on It's free
edge. that can be worn with any style
OF necktie that may be chosen.
To cut this jacket for a woman OF
medium size three yards OF material
twenty-seven inches wide. two and
three-quarter yards thirty-two inches
wide. or two yards forty.four inches
wide. with three-quarter yards Of con.
trasting color for centre fronts will
be required or three and three-quartcr
yards. twenty-seven inches wide. three
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
~---------~-- -
llA0VSE EHoLO z7>z.<=-=..
q sslss=As-~~r<s---.-----
E HINTS IN

\ cup Of strong coffee Will remove
the odor Of onions from the breath.
\ Tablespoonful Of bOrax 10 pail Of
the water In which ilannels are
washed VIII keep them soft and white
Decaylng matter viii vitlatc the at.
mospherc Of the cellar, and II allowed
10 remain will spread through the
whole house and cause sickness In the
family.
steel knives that are not In general
use may be kept from rustllg II Ma y
are dipped In strong solution Of soda
tone part water 90 four parts soda.
Then wipe dry, roll In flannel. ana
keep IN dry place.
when the hOusekecper finds that AZ
the moment Of beginning some chatting
dish cOncoctlOn the desirable parsley
has not been provided. a good substi.
tute IL finely chopped watercress ~
celery top. or even chopped lettuce
leaves.
The difference between black AMI
white pepper Is that for the black pep
per the dried berry /, ground husk
and all white pepper is the same
berry ground after the husk or rlnJ
has been removed. Mace. one of the
ordinary spices. Is the dried covering
of tine nutmeg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
The NInnciIm Rnnn,Iic.

: According To report published by
the War Office. the Russian troops
made the discovery of regularly
formed republic IN Mlnchuria. which
has been In existence for upward Of
half century. but was probably un.
known TO any OF the European Pow.
crs, or for that matter, 10 the majority
Of European travellers in the Far East
The Manchurian Republic Is situated
In the basin OF the upper reaches Of
the river Sungarl, and south OF Giril
II is known by the name Of Tcha.
Pi-GOu, and numbered originally 10.
900 citizens; the population II now
about 10000 souls In the beginning
the miniature republic was governed
by Triumyiratc and subsequently by
a President. Chen YUi Pao. who took
all the executive powers into his own
hands. and organized native industries
and gold mining \ small republican
army was created, and has been per.
manently maintained In the battle
fought by the Russians In the valley
Of the Sungari some two months ago.
the republican force offered more
determined opposition than the Ira
perial Chinese troops The existing
President Is relative Of the late
Chan Yui Pao narned Chat Deu Tu.
The Chinese authorities In the prov.
ince Of Grin have since its foundn.
tion always shown a friendly tolero-
ton toward the Manchurian Republic
Of Tcha-Pl-Gou.-London Daily News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18

Take three piutS OF well Favored
stock. remove all the fat and wash
the surface with cloth dipped In boil
ing water and wrung ont. Tut the
stock into n stcwpan with half u
pound of lean beef. shredded nncly, an
onion. carrot, small turnip and the
whites and crushed shells of two eggs
Whisk over the fire Till just Oh the
point of boiling. remove the scum, and
let the SOUP boil. the meat, etc, form
ing crust on the top. Set aside on the
stove till the crust cracks. showing the
soup below; then pour all the contents
through clean. thick cloth that has
been well rlnscd In boiling water, II
necessary, pouring the soup second
time carefully through II. Return the
clear soup To clean stewpan, with
seasoning of salt and pepper: add a
tiny lump OF sugar when II boils up
Some prettily cut vegetables which
have been separately boiled and rinscd
or any other garulsh should be put
into the tureen and the soup poured
over them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Lucky English servants.

nowadays bDUsehOlders. who wish
for peace anu comfort, have 10 study
their servants quite as much as they
DO their family md .rIends was
hearing lately Df big country house
where the domestic arrangements are
really luxurious. The bedrooms are
really equal 10 the ordinary guest
rooms in a country horse. nnd : set Of
rooms are especially allotted 10 them
for their recreation. comprising hail
room. y music room. a library and bil.
Hard room. The music room is pro.
vlded with pianos and yiolIns. and.
when the house Is foil OF people.
dances are frequent.-L0ndon On
locker.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18

be carefully boned. The back proper
Cts smoothly across the shoulders aud
Is drawn down in fulness at the waist
line. The lace plastron is attached
20 the right lining front included In
the shoulder seam and hooks over
into place at the left. Single box pleats
are formed on the edges Of the fronts,
q second being invisibiy applied al
evenly spaced distance. The trimming
OF velvet-edged insertion passes
around the back at rouni yoke depth
and finishes in pointed ends over the
pleats in front Soft decorative straps
of velvet in graduated widths hold the
fronts In position as illustrated. The
sleeves are In bishop style. finished
with pointed cuffs. At the neck Is a
stocE collar that curves upward in
stylish points.
To cut this waist for a woman OF
medium size three ard n quartz yards
of material twenty-one inches wide, or
one and thrce-eighth yards fOrty-four
inches wide. will be required, with
three-quarter yard eighteen inches
wide for plastron. and two and three
quarter yards OF insertion and ono
yard Of panne velvet TO trim as Illus
trated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
GREASE USED AT LAuNcAlNcs.
Great Cost OF Getting - BiS Battleshir
Into the water.

THE mere act OF getting a war YES
sci into the water costs n lot Of money.
time and trouble" said IN engineer,
speaking OF the recent launching ~
several new torpedo boats. Il spent a
year and half in the designing room
OF the Cramps yards" he continued,
"and happen 10 know what | am talk.
Ing about or course. the launching
OF A little torpedo boat is comparative.
ly easy. and the cost is not over n few
hundred dollars. including flowers ami
souvenirs and ts;en the bottle Of cham.
payne used i'm the christening But
when IL comes TO a big armored cru;s-
er or a hrst-class hattlcship il is a
horse OF a different color. and the
actual expense seldom falls below
$1,000 or 5000. I've known IL To go rs
high as $500.
The building OF the ways FOR the
ship 10 slide down over il the main
Item. and then sSomcs the grcaslng.
Every inch Of timber over which the
vessel slides must he covered with 4
lubricant. Different firms use different
substances. but soap and tallow form
the main ingredients OF them all. Al
the Cramps we used layer ~ bee!
tallow and layer Of soft soap, and
taken altogether between one and one
and half tons of the stun was rc.
quired 10 put move on the average
battleShip. The tallow is spread on
first, 10 the depth of about three fin
gers. and the workmen use big Hat
trowolS to make the surface rs smooth
ns possible. Then they pour over the
soft soap, which is just thick enough
To run, or about the consistency Of
tar.
"As u general thing the double coat
Ing answers the purpose admirably.
and the ship glides into the water as
if IL was sailing ON air IT 1t sticks,
as has happened In frw cases. It :
likely 10 spring some oc Us plates, ana
accidents of that klr' are So costly
that nothing is spared 90 avert thcm."
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Chicken ple.

Separate the chickens into Joints; put
them into n stewpan with Just enough
boiling saltcd water Ia cover, and let
simmer until tender. When done. take
out the chickens carefully. strain the
broth and add 60 Il one-half pint ot
sweet cream. Melt one tablespoonful
of butter, blend in one hc0plng table
spoonful of flour. add the broth SLOWLY
and stir until smooth and Of the Goa
sistcncy of thick cream. Line bak'
ing dish with good crust, lay In tn
chickens. pour in n sufficient quantity
OF the thickcncd broth Ia cover, sprln-
kle with one-third OF n cupful ~:
chopped celery, add layer of oys,e's
and cover loosely with n top crust
having an opening In the centre To al
low the steam To escape. Bake about
an hour in moderate oven, Jus,
before serving add onc.half cupful of
oysters 20 the remainder OF the broth.
let 1t come TO boil and serve In a
boat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
The New storm Coat.

The value OF the coat that covers
and protects the gown is too coin-
pletely self-evident 20 require urging.
The exceedingly smart May Manton
model shown in the large cut has the
merit Of being absolutely simple AM
practical. az we'll as in the lntest styla
and can be made 20 serve for a general
utility garment. or a wrap 10 wear
over evening gowns. as we'll as fos
stormy weather. As illustrated the
material is waterproof cloth and the
cloak Is adapted TO damp days; but
made from broadcloth and lined WITH
wadded silk II becomes an entirely
satisfactory "sortie du BAL and made
from covert cloth or other suitable
material is again transformed into a
stylish ulster or automobile coat.
The back is seamless. but curved -
the figure with ease and grace and -
Joined 70 the fronts by means OF IN
der-arm cores The box fronts are
loose. and lap one over the other In
double breasted style. generous
patch pocket being placed on each side.
over the shoulders fan two circular
capes and the neck Is finished with q
deep turn collar. The sleeves
are two-seamed and comfortably snug
without being tight
To cut this coat for a woman Of
medium size six yards Of material
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
The pinlked-Out Euche.

Taffeta trims white gauze dress
for a young girl in charming fashion.
4 ruching OF taffeta with pinked-ou
edges is put on very full NJ the heu
of the skirt. which il causes to "bouii.
lonrer," as the phrase goes, about tue
feet. While silk is used for these
pretty ruches. An all-white costume Is
the proper thins for young girl in
her first season, and is SO worn even
when il happens she lights up bet
ter with touch OF vivid color This
is supplied by means of floral garE'
lures, as the pretentious expression
goes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
WISE WORDS.

No man was ever so much deceived
by another ms by himself
Judgment is not upon all occasions
required. but discretion always is.
Perseverance is failing nineteen
times and succeeding the twentieth.
What we lack is not more talents,
but more purpose with those we have.
Industrious wisdom often doth pre-.
vent what lazy folly thinks inevitable.
Moderate means with contented
spirit are preferable to millions with.
out II.
There is no outward sign Of true
courtesy that does not rest on deep
moral foundation.
3, Commend a fool for his wit. or a
knavc for his honesty. and they VIII
receive you into their bosomS.
II is wise man who knows his
.own business; and ii is Il wiser mGu
4 who thoroughly attends 90 II.
- Activity Is the law of all intellectual
life. The more you live I'm conformity
To that law, the happier you VIII be.
Pleasure and enjoyment are good
enough in their place; but remember
that sobrlety and earncstncss Of pur.
pose are our best possessions.
l,g Since the generality OF persons ac.
from impulse much more than from
I,principlc, men are neither 50 good nor
so bad ms we are apt 10 think them.
\ vulgar mnn Is cnptIous ana jeal.
ious, eager and impctuouS about trines
He suspects himself 10 be sighted. and
thinks everything that is said meant
/ at him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Lemon ,rcliN,

Put pint CT cold wa''r Into sauce
nan with the thlnly pared rind OF n
lemon. Let 4, boil up ana then simmer
for ten minutes Squeeze the juice Of
two large juicy lemons into basin.
taking care that the pips do not 20 IN.
AMI pour the hot water ON To the juice
Add half an ounce ot sheet gelatin.
and swceten to taste with loai
sugar. stir gently until the gelatin
and the sugar have melted and strain
the liquid through muslin into china
mold which has been rinsed with cold
water. When adding the sugar '"
should bc remembered that jelly VIII
taste sweetcr when IL is hot than II
will when IL Is cold.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18

tune and the odd skirt Panne yc!-
vet. satin sultan, taffeta ard still new.
or panne plush, are all suitable foy
the latter. all dress materials for the
former: but as shown the waist is
made from soft-fnished white tafteta
In combination with cream guipute
over white and pale yellow panne vel
vet.
The foundation is n fitted lining that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Elne. EIlmsN Affair.


The single-mesh veil, a tine. fllmS
affair, is in demand Just now in Paris
and London. II will he right Welcome
on this side of the Atlantic if il sup
plants the ornate fancy tissues and
fish-net caprices which make for ladies
an effCctual disguise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
A Young Girls Dress.

The correct shade OF pink or rel
cloth worn by young girls at rcccp.
tions now goes by the name of pale
strawberry" Not a bad descriptive
title.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Niolcts stinrnpnlar.

Violets are Stll the most popular
flowers worn; they are tied with gold
ribbon. the ends finished with violet
silk tassels
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18

New York City.-The demand for
fancy waists increases month ly
month. The May Manron model illus
trated exemplites the latest features
and is suited alike 10 the entire cos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Mnman,s Brenl.fa.t Jacket.

The breakfast jacket that is stylish
and comfortable at the same time has
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18

forty y-four inches wide. or four ard
three-quarter yards hfyy inches wide,
Will be required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-01-18
Eonaparts PrIncea Ia England.

II ls announced that the leads Of the
House Of Bouapartc Prince Victor
Napoleon and Prince Louis Napoleon.
of the Russian army are IN England
visiting the Empress Eugenic at Farm
borough. These princes are thirty.
eight and thlriy-siz years old respec.
lively. and both are bachelors. This
is doubtless due 10 their position ~
Prctepdcrs: a Frctendcr cannot afford
10 make a bed match. and exalted Ia.
dies look askhnce on Pretcnder-un.
III he arrives. Napoleon Ill did not
marry until he had attained thc
throne. and the age Of forty four. VITA
The late Prince Jerome Napoleon aud
MS children BOnapartism assumed =
new phase. as they are connected with
the old reigning families Of Eur0fa
which no other branch Of the family
was. The princes now in England arc
descended from sister Of George III,
and therefore from our Stuarts. Tu1.
Ors and Plantagenets. from the Kings
of Italy and Wurtemberg. and are. lD
fact. cousins of nearly every reignIng
monarch. London Chronicle.
what Purpose WIN DO.
Money will buy many articles. but
there are other things money can
never purchase. Wealth will cover
only a small portion % the EARTH
area. Purpose covers all Of lt.-Suc
cess.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

REPORTS have been received by Commissioner Evans of the Pension Bureau from all the pension agents of the country, showing the entire pen. sion business transacted for the fiscal year ending June 30 last. The showing thus made, compared with 1900, fol- lows: The appropriation for the two years was the same, $l4l,OO0,OOO for each year. The expenditure for 1901 was s13S ,53l, ,494, an excess over 1900 of s69,354. During the year the pension roll was increased to the extent of 4,3O5 names, making a total of 97,S34. The deaths among pensioners num- bered 378,OS2 in 1901, or 22,775 more than in 1900. The records show that for the year 45. .7l0 claims were filed on account of the Spanish-American war. Of these 7,SO6 were allowed and 7,O9l were adjudicated and rejected.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

IN enunciating the doctrine, says the Journal Miner, that no man can favor prohibition and be a Democrat we rather suspect that the Tucson Citizen is trying to crowd Brother Hughes of the Tucson Star over the railing from the Democratic ship. Hughes is pub fishing Democratic paper in the same town the Citizen is published.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20
ARIZONA IS PROSPEROUS.

Never in the history of Arizona has all of her interests apparently been so prosperous as now. At times our min. ing industry has prospered, but our cattle industry has languished. Again, our agricultural interests have been all that could be expected, but our mining interests have gone wrong. At the present time every industry is in fourishing condition. Never was there so much money being invested at one time to develop our mines as now, and never was the output of our producing mines so great as now.
 The returns from cattle raised in Arizona for the next market season will be greater than ever before. The prospects are that more than Sl ,0OO, 600 will be brought into this valley alone next winter to exchange for beef cattle. Our farmers have been fairly prosperous during this season, and if the present prices for hay and grain continue to rule there will be no cause for complaint. The annual product of all kinds in Arizona for 1901 will be greater per capita than the product of any state or territory in the union. Now, if any are dissatisfied with Ari- zona let them ponder on these facts. Arizona is all right notwithstanding. Every industry of the territory is com paratively in it's infancy. As to min ing, the ground, as the old prospectors would say, has not been even scratched. As to the cattle industry, that will con- tinue to grow and prosper as the popu- latiOn increases, for cattle can be pro- duced here cheaper and with greater profit than anywhere else in the United States. As to our agricultural and hor- ticultural industries, they are all right now, but will get much better when we get water storage, as we are bound to do. Arizona is all right. Just watch it and see if it isn't.-Arizona Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE Phoenix Enterprise is publish ishing city ordinance which takes thirteen and one-half columns of space in that journal. It is probable that the ordinance could have been made as effective and required but two columns of space. It is, however, a good thing for the Enterprise, as it cost the city of Phoenix Sl, 300 for its publication.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE residents of that part of Clifton known as Chase Creek object to the dumping of tailings by the Detroit Copper Company at Morenci, and have served notice on the company to stop the practice or they will resort to legal proceedings. The people of Clifton should remember that if it were not for the copper companies there would be no Clifton. Should the reduction works at Morenci and Clifton be removed, and it is reasonable to presume they will be if the companies are annoyed, these now prosperous towns would be ruined.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE Illinois Central railroad con- pany has just finished big electric plant at the foot of Twenty-seventh street, Chicago, which will furnish power for Illuminating all the tracks, stations and yards for a distance of nearly thirty miles. The new plant is said to be one of the largest and most complete in the country. The wires for lighting are laid in cables in stone- ware conduits underground.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

GERONIMO, a native ArizOnan, says the Florence Tribune, is one of the ex- hibits at the Buffalo exposition, and is once more getting gay, notwithstand- his s8 years. On the Fourth of July he exploded bunch of firecrackers in the tepee of a Sioux chief, and caused considerable damage; but nothing to the damage he inflicted on Arizona for several years. The old reprobate ought to be tied up.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE usual July showers have failed this year and there is at present no indication of rain. If no rainfall occurs before the first of August there will be a repetition of the drought of last year. Our Salt river valley friends may as well begin to pray for rain.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE Wickenburg News, a neatly printed and newsy paper has been started at the boom camp by E. R. Hall and Geo. k. Sanders. The News has hopes of the future greatness of Wickenburg and the SUN trusts that the hopes of the publishers may be realized.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE twelfth annual session of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Con- gress, which opened at Cripple Creek, Col, promises to be the largest and most influential body of the kind which has yet assembled in the West.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

Col. JOHN MoSBY, the ex-Confeder- ate cavalry leader, has been appointed special agent of the federal land office. He claims his present residence to be California. He has been assigned to duty in Nebraska.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE various surrenders of Filipinos during the past fortnight aggregate forty-two officers, 264 riflemen and POO unarmed men. Most of these submis- sions to American authority occurred in Northern Luzon.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20

THE people of Florence expect the Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific rail- road to build to that place in the near future. It is one of the sections of Arizona that has no railroad, and one is needed 10 develop the rich resources of that section.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-20
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN Agt., Flagstaff. J. J. BYRNE, G. P. A., Los Angeles.