davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
The Fairy Cobueb.

Surely fairy fingers have been en-
ployed to spin the dainty tissues of
finest drawn thread or sewing silk
which composes the modern veil 1t
is well to try a veil on some one else
say, the shop observation-disclosures invest
ing In il. Avoid, IL you can. the in
volved patterns, and large splashing
designs. which disfgure some wells.
Unless you are ambitious Of rivaling
the "tattooed lady from the South
Seas" you will not assume such a
fantastic mask on your face. Cobweb
wells have delicate tracery. but be-
ware OF too much pattern on a face
veil.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Very Good PORN.

Bewildering in numbers. size and
styles are the silver or steel shoe
buckles. so commonly worn with low
shoes. slippers and ties Consequent
ly it is rather a relief 10 the eye to see
n dainty lady In her tallor-made gown
OF ecru linen. with n foot peeping out
beneath the hem. and a little shoe in
nocent OF buckles. The ties are half
low and are laced up with narrow rib
bon OF black ribbed silk. They are
stout and strong. and finished with a
neat butterfly bow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
News From PARKWAY samoa.

News from Samoa shows that the Ger.
mans are greatly wrought up over the ad
vance Of Pago Paso at the expense OF
Apa. The action Of the Oceanic Steam.
ship Company in stopping at Pago Pago
instead OF Apia angered the Germans, and
August Kunst, the millionaire planter who
bought Robert Louis Stevenson's home,
VaiIima, ha1 now put on a steamship line
between Apia and Honolulu. II Is under
stood he wall extend the line 10 New Zea-
land The growth Of Pago Pago has been
rapid in the last six months, as all the ma
tives who can leave Apia have gone 10 the
Americanzied settlement, where the laws
and regulations are much more liberal
than those Of the German colony.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
English Citi.. Not SO Big.

A preliminary census volume gives the
population OF the FIVE largest cities of
England. exclusive OF London. as follows:
Liverpool. GS4 ,407; Manchester. T3 .o39;
Birmingham, 522 1852; Leeds. 42s ,D13; Shef'
field. 33O, no The total number 81 males
an England and Wales ~ 1921 ,72s; Of fe-
males 10. .SO4 ,3i7 Seventy seven per cent.
OF the total population - in the cities, and
twenty.three per cent - IN rural DIS
tricts. az against seventy.iiye and twenty
Ave per cent, respectively, IN 1871.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

According 20 the census taken few
months ago there are eleven cities IN lta,y
whose population exceeds 10000, but
there IL no city IN the kingdom with q
million souls. The largest CITY is Naples
with 563, 3,73l; then follow Milan, with
AL ,4G0; Rome. sG3O 900; Turin, 33j s39, Pa.
lerno. 3l0.352. Bologna l520OO; Venice
l5l 800; Messins, lac, ,s23 and Catania with
ls9 G9s The most populous provinces are
Milan, Rome, Naples and Turn. The
total population Of Italy has increased
during the last ten years by about s.Oo0,.
900 sOuls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Flat skirfs Again.

Flat skirts. similar 10 those worn
few years ago, are very likely TO be-
come fashionable again. They have
neither gathers nor pleats round the
hips nor in the back These skirts
have very little fare at the foot; what
ever fare there is commences low
down, and is almost exclusively re-
served TO the back.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Organdy Turn-Oyers.

Broad. soft collars OF white organdy
or white lawn are a highly becoming
substitute for the stiff little linen turn
overs, which are too severe for beauty.
A broad. soft collar of lawn or or
CANDY edged with lace or bordered
with insertions OF needlework or en-
broidery is a far more becoming piece
of lingerie than linen band. These
new collars launder 10 perfection. and
so need not be considered expensive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
A Wrap For style.

For the woman who wants to wear
wrap of some sort in summer
whether she needs one or not, there
is the transparent bolero of tucked
mousseline, outlined all around the
edge with an applique of lace An
other of tucked cream taffeta is charm
ing to wear with light gowns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
gi.bop Of London's SALARY.

The Bishop Of London's salary Is 5000
a year, and the rates. taxes, insurance anf
maintenance of his two large residences
can scarcely be les than fifteen per cent.
on that sum. 20 that his income y az once
tbe expense Of a bishop Of London IN the
frst year. Fees, payments Tor the furni-
ture of the palace and a variety of other
cysts and charges leave a comparstive.y
small margin for other expenses. -.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
Gloves Worn I'm Three Shades.

The colors of gloves have absolutely
been reduced TO three, namely, gray,
in shades from silver white to steel;
plain brule or biscuit. and the old Law
ender OF 1860 revived. Suede gloves
are considered more stylish than glace
kid, and owing to the length of sleeves
only three inches are worn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hins5ale, ILL.,,
writes. al never fall 20 relieve my chill
dren from Group AT once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. would not feel safe
withoutit" Quickly cures coughs. colds.
grippe and all throat and lung diseases'
+. Roswell Parker, Olneyyille. Center
dale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
LIVE sTocK.
TOBACCO.

Western tobacco X strong and active.
Reports from Louisville say that fear of a
shortage IN the planting Of the new crop
has strengthened the market for hurley
leaf Of all grades Prices are well main
tanned there on good leaf aud better prices
were obtained on trashes and lugs There
IN a continued good export demand The
dark market has weakened under the re-
port of large planting Sumatra tobacco
IS in good demand at good prices. Havana
tobacco firm, but business ~ slow. Demand
for domestic seed leff&s also auiet
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
A Variety of Boas.

Boas of every conceivable kind are
worn this season. They are made OF
feathers. and flower petals, mousse
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

line net and lace, IL hardly matters
which, so long as they are full and
fluffy enough to ruin quite the pretty
contour of the neck and shoulders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

fads this season. most OF the French
gowns being fastened in this way.
II does away with many OF the diff
culties which the dressmaker encoun-
ters In trying 10 arrange the compll-
Gated fronts. but in nine cases out OF
ten IL ruins the effect OF the back,
which is perhaps the most noticeable
line in the gown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
A Treneh Fad.

The plan Of hooking dresses ID the
back seems to be one Of the French
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28

New York City.-Dainty. flmy ma
!erials. lace-trimmed. are a feature OF
the season for young girls as we'll as
Tor their elders. The charming little
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices Of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality Is q. per quart.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-28
FRUITS AND nrRRIEs-FREsu.

Strawberries, per qt,.... 4 a. o
Huckleberries. n G., per Qt s "a IL
Hackberries. \. c.. per qt : a II
Gooseberries, green. per at 3 "a q
Peaches. y G, per carrier IS "a %
Cherries, per h....... 5 a 3
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES.

 A young man in New York has just been arrested for shooting a.. .-an &C., tress. What has become of the effete civilization of the east? We have a bad show here once in a while, but we don't resort to firearms.
 When one sees the way nations are carrying on 1t reconciles him to being a poor. obscure individual. If you are going to act like a blamed fool you don't want the world looking on. The Boers claim that If it were not for the American mule they would whip the British to a standstill If John Bull really wins out he ought to have pair of asses ears emblazoned on his arms. Now our Carrie gives the joints little rest, And ayers that statuary should be dressed;
 And the rounded, shapely limbs
 Of the billboard seraphims Gook out, girls, the hatchet's coming) be repressed.
 A dispatch from Europe tells the same old dlscouraglng story-another Russian official has been shot at-and missed.
 A Chicago woman has started out tl smash all the places where her hus- band gambles. She might smash hei husband; 1t would be less work and much more effective.
 A man who earned six plunks a week Once started, helpmeet to seek;
 Money talks" murmured she.
 But when it talks to me It takes more than six dollars to speak
 -J. M. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

The Republican is well aware of the fact that 1t would be physically impos- sible for a hundred policemen to so thoroughly patrol the city that there would be no disturbances. We do not ask the impossible. Our contention is that lt is the duty of the police to know how and where certain well-dress7d d saloon loafers get their money They appear to have plenty of funds and do not have any visible means of support We are not living in an Arabian Nights era. Money can not be had nowadays of some sort. What equivalent do some of our !oafers give? It is the duty of the police to find out.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH S1, 1901.

President Mckinley will probably visit Phoenix on his trans continental
 journey, not as repub- PRESIDENT lican or a partisan, but M'KINLEY'S as the chief executive of VISIT. all the people. As such.
 he Is entitled to receive, and will receive. a most cordial wei come at the hands of all citizens of differ from his views of public policy. the office to which he has been elected by a majority of the American people is always to be respected. and this feel ing will be made manifest when the president and his party arrive in May. A visit from the president of the Unit ed States is an honor to be appreciated, and the people of Arizona will so re. gard the brief sojourn that President Mckinley will be able to make in this city and territory. In organizing for his proper reception and entertainment this fact should be kept in view to the end that the greeting may be popular and enthusiastic, and in no sense polit- ical or partisan. The whole trans-Mis sissippi west cannot fail to be bene- fited by the presidents trip. He will gain a knowledge of the county-its scenery. industries. development and possibilities of growth-and of the in telligent and patriotic character of wise impossible. It is well for a presl- dent to be informed in regard to these matters. since questions of local con- cern are always arising in which the people of all parties are interested, and concerning which 1t Is .benficial that the president should have some actual practical information. The impressions that the president will gain of the Rocky mountain country during his journey cannot fail to be of large ad- vantage to its general industrial well fare during the four years that Me- Kinley will occupy the presidential chair.
 The Republican suggests that it would be the proper thing for the gov ernor, with his staff. to meet the presi- dent at the dividing line between New Mexico and Arizona and escort the dis tinguished party to Phoenix. It would be well, in our opinion. to omit all references to any wild west features. Roses and other flowers will be abun. dant then. Why not strew the streets over which the party travels with flowers? Or let the party pass between rows of school children bearing flow CTS? These are but timld suggestions As soon as it is definitely known that the president is coming. then will be the time to make definite arrange ments.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
SWaEXDWxtsu

A sword is a trick not conducive to health or longevity. But it is not more injurious than the nasty swallowing of half masticated food washed down by
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

The Republican Suggests General Funston to the Governor as a suitable person to be placed in charge of the Arizona Rangers.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

There is talk of Joe Fifield for coun- cil nominee in the first ward. We don't know of a better man than Joe.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
Phoenix branch of the national asso. citation proposes to do.

Cuba is to be more truly depend ency of the United States than Canada is of the United Kingdom. Canadians have absolute control of their own in ternal affairs. Of foreign affairs Britain has control, but no arrange ment affecting Canada is ever made without consulting Canada. and in the negotiation of treaties in which Can ada Is especially interested the major ity of the commissioners appointed by the British government are always Canadians chosen by the Canadian government. The United States will! have fully as great powers of control over Cubas foreign affairs. and will be able to interfere at any time in the internal affairs of Cuba when 1t is deemed necessary for the maintenance of law and order. The United States government is to have supervision over Cuban loans. The British government has no supervision over Canadian loans. "-Montreal Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

of orange trees on portion of his land near Peoria, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

During the period when the would be democratic leaders in the legislature were cracking the party whip and urging the democratic members to stand together for that memorable eau GUS. the Republican observed that blun- dering tactics were being pursued that the party at large would not endorse the tense drawing of party lines for the redress of private grievances The first man in the house to break away from the caucus was Hon. c. l.. Houston of Gila county, an old line democrat from one of the most thoroughly democratic counties in the territory. MT. Houston has gone home. but he has not been punished for his disregard of that party line. He was warmly welcomed by his constituents without regard to party. They met him with a brass band, gave him a banquet and otherwise publicly expressed approval of his conduct as a legislator. We have heard of no ad- herent of the caucus who has been similarly honored.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

There is a justice of the peace in Pennsylvania who deserves a banque! and a monument. The other day a wife beater. accompanied by his bruised and disfigured helpmate, was hauled before the squire. The brute laughed in the face of justice and called the magistrate upon the honor ed bench a vile name. The latter had his coat off in second. vaulted to the floor, and in less time than it takes to tell the story had the wife beaters nose distributed all over his speaking countenance. both of his eyes closed, several teeth rattling around the court room and the culprit begging for mer- cy. That Is exactly the sort of justice to preside over the trials of wife beat CTS. May his tribe increase.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

A teacher in an Indian school in Michigan writes as follows: These boys have a sense of humor. In my flag drill last Friday the partners were boy and a girl, and where the lines intersect to form the cross l taught the boys to let their partners go first. and hard trouble l had to do it, too. After the exercises Isaac Crane came up to me and. and in his solemn way, said: Miss B., in letting the girls pass in front of the boys you have struck at the root of an Indian national custom l said, How so. Isaac? and he answered, Tt is the GUS tom for the man to go first, carrying his dignity. and for the woman to fol- low. carrying everything else
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

The comment of the New York Press on the defeat of the river and harbor
 bill is a typical one. and AN is worth republishing as EASTERN showing how the incl VIEW dent is regarded by a OF lRRIGA- sectior of the eastern TON. people. The Press says:
 Had the river and harbor bill died at the hands of an exc. cutive veto or the vote of an honest opposition. 1t would have few mourn CTS. But since 1t succumbed to the fili- buster of an irrigation jobber. it's de- feat is more ominous than it's passage would have been.
 Senator Carters success in bending senate anarchy to congenial purpose means simply that another set of thieves will have to be provided for. These are the land speculate |, who have long ipsisted that the government should set up for their benefit in the deserts of the far west new competi- ton with the hard working. tax-pay. ing American farmer.
 "Whon the river and harbor bill turns up again q new breed of leeches will be clinging to 1t. The professional boomer will at last have established his lOng-sought connection with the United States treasury"
 Such an article is, however. not so much the expression of eastern opinion as of eastern ignorance.
 It does no good to denounce such papers as the Press as grossly unfair and narrowly prejudiced, for while they undoubtedly are, that does not help to correct the situation.
 What Is needed more than anything else is the dissemination of genuine in- formation about irrigation in the east. and this must be done before the arid region can receire the recognition it deserves And it Is just this that the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

shun. They ain't enuff of 'em to Man the Poles"
 "Wot's that?" asks Mister Web. "Oh, l fergot," sez Mister Ellicksan- ders, you ain't see farin' man. jist used a Notticle term. Wot meant was they ant er,lff of the Young Dem ocras' for Leckshun officers. I can't make no Peece less I got somebody to make Peece with"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31
pr. SldyfOn Says:
AMBROSE CORRAL.
U, w. AMBROSE. Pror

S' n Typ. Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Ariz General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commits sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggies rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

SuipS or iCe WdtSi Ill summer or cups of hot coffee in win ter. Hasty eating is the foe of health. Sooner or later it must result in in- digestion or some other form of stou- ach disease.
 For the cure of the diseases of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition, there is no medicine so effective as Doctor Pierce's S Gold e il Medical Discovery. N aiVays hefbs. 4 almost akways cnreS.
 Mrs. Mary E, Lewis, Of Tauner, Gilmer Co.,, ". Va. writes "I will always recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription and pieaS1ut E.iiets' for
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

Dcloss Brown of Peoria, Illinois, who has been visiting the valley for week, Before going. however. he made ar- engagements fer the planting of | grove
Arizona republican., 1901-03-31

they cured me when doctors and other medi- cines failed, For fifteen years suffered untold misery, When commenced taking Dr. Plerce's medicines, I had given mp all hope of ever getting well. could not lie down to sleep and everything I ate would almost cramp me to death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk across the room, / oRip yeighed nineiy boaRds when commenced taking these med- cines six years ago: sOw reigh one hsSdyei and toJtp bonudS, aud am having better health hardly believe that am the same person after being sick So long, hae changed 10 be tobHFt and rosy eheekei have taken fifteen bottles of the Discovery fifteen of the Prescription and fifteen of the Pellets |"
 Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, IS sent free oil receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth binding is desired send 3I stamps. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo. N Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-20

The fake. publishers of the country have failed in their efforts to scare the postmaster general into withholding his orders more clearly defining the law regulating -second-class mail, and the orders have been issued. They do not go outside of the existing law, but provide for a more strict enforce ment They do not shut out all papers or periodicals that offer premiums, but they require every publication to show that it has list of bona fide subscrib- ers-subscribers who have paid for the publication, and not for a premium half as great as the entire circulation through the mail and to open their subscription books to postal officials whenever there is doubt. Many pub fishers who have grown rich by circu- Iating fake periodicals at one cent a pound will now have to choose between paying eight cents pound postage and going out of business, and it will be a good thing for the legitimate publishers of the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-20
PINS A GALSANIC AGENT.

Dentists warn their women patients Who show an inclination for putting pins in their mouths that the prac- uce is certain to result in injury to the enamel coating of their teeth. prominent local dentist recently sounded another warning, this time for the benefit of those who indulge in the barbarous practice of using com mon pin for a tooth pick Carelessly used i'll this way around gold filling galvanism is developed, assisted by the action of the fluids of the mouth. If the filling is in the least insecure this condition is aggravated by the use of pins as toothpicks, for the cur rent sent sent out by the contact Of the two metals has bad effect on the tooth structure, even though the cur- rent is slight
 The wooden toothpick is utterly condemned by this dentist, who pro- nounces it clumsy ahd very injurious for the gums. In using a wooden toothpick between the teeth, where the gums close over the sockets, the tooth pick gains an entrance by pushing tue gums away and not by pushing the teeth apart. This course, if persisted in, will lay the sockets of the teeth bare in time and the victim will be- come afflicted with that almost incur able malady, recession of the gums.
 There is toothpick, however, which is comparatively safe and that is the old fashioned quill. So slender is it that it can be introduced into very crowded spaces between the teeth. Yet, better than that is the dental floss, which, well waxed and> >pliabla, penetrates the most crowded space and does more effectual work than pin, wood or quill.