davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
DOMESTIC.

The street car system Of Richmond,
Va, was tied up by strike.
Burglars robbed the French Consul
General, at San Francisco, Of dia-
monds worth $4,000.
Bishop Muldoon was named as ad-
ministrator Of the Dioces of Chicago,
until a successor is appointed to the
late Archbishop Feehan.
Daniel ID. Bourne, married. Of Prov
idence, K. l., eloped with young girl.
Both drank poison, and Bourne died.
A 70O-mile fence is proposed be-
tween Montana and Canada because of
the cattle troubles in that section.
The British-American Society of Col
OradO will send a monster petition TO
King Edward for the pardon Of Mrs.
Florence Maybrick.
A cloudburst at Whatcher, Iowa, car
ried away nine buildings, causing S25,-
900 loss.
Russell Sage purchased $4,000 acres
of long leaf yellow pine land IN South
ern Mississippi.
The Dooley-Harris feud in Missouri
claimed another victim. Frank Harris
having killed William Dooley at LOugh-
boTo, Mo.
In race riot at Orangeburg, S. c.,
one colored man was killed and sew
eral were wounded.
While cleaning an old well at Mari
eta, Ohio, three men were fatally
overcome by gas.
Hotels and other buildings were de-
stroyed in a fire which caused a loss of
$4,000 in Block Island II. l.
Work was resumed in the Cambria
Steel Company's rolling-mill mine at
Johnstowh, Pa. where 1l2 miners lost
their lives in an explosion.
Falling overheard from the training
ship Hartford, w. G. Forbes, an ap-
prentice, from Chicago, was drowned
near New London, Conn.
Horace Lane, the largest boy IN Ken
lucky, died al his home in Ballard
County of typhoid fever. He was
fifteen years old and weighed $50
pounds.
Captain Edwin st. John Greble and
three cadets were injured at the West
Point N. " Military Academy by be-
ing crushed under a heavy gun, which
rolled down a high embankment
While cleaning target rife Brent
Yates, a business man Of Hiawatha,
Kan, killed himself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
The Working Garb.

The housewife who would DO her
work in the hest possible manner
should be literally provided with suit
able working dresses. Three or four
are sufficient, unless the entire house
work dcvolves upon her, when more
may he found necessary. In any case,
they should be of a cheap material and
made in the simplest fashion. Perhaps
n heavy Cambric. white ground with a
figure, is the best material of which TO
make these gowns. II washes well. and
always looks well II is better TO make
a kitchen dress in simple. severe. shirt
waist fashion. Instead of a high collar.
which is especially uncomfortable in
the kitchen. finish the neck in a simple
' shape The sleeves should be cut off
a little below the elbow. and finished
in as simple fashion as possible.
Such 4 dress is easily made and easily
laundered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
Y9NoUS6HolON
~ REcIPEs%% 5

Fried Cucumhers-Pare and slice
leugthwise two large cucumbers: dust
with salt and pepper; dip each piece
carefully in beaten egg, then in crumbs
and fry in hot fat; serve hot with
tomato catsup.
Fruit Flummery-Linc a glass dish
with lady fingers, or thin slices CT
stale sponge cake. and pour over them
a thin boiled custard Upon this
spread a layer of peeled. sliced oranges
pears. plums. peaches and fruit sauce
OF any kind. such as jam or marmal-
ade. Cover with meringue made CT
frothed wine Of egg and powdered
sugar and eat at once.
Devonshire CrCam-Pour fresh whole
sweet milk into a large shallow pan to
the depth Of four inches and set the
pan in a cool place for the cream 20
rise. This will take about twelve
hours in summer Carefully place the
pan on the stove where the milk will
heat gradually Umler 10 considera.
tion allow the milk 10 boil or you will
have n scum instead OF cream As
soon as the cream forms a ring around
the side of the pan and the undulations
on the surface look thick the cream Is
done Remove the pan from the FIRE
and set in a cold place and when
thoroughly chilled skim and serve.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
Elementary Education
in England and America

YyHE point
education useful training concerned be conceded 10y
farmnded critic
the world where child however
humble
his destiny provided only he willing advantage CT the
America few themselves which each might leaf
the others
moded possible the In Eng
lald social distinctions
writing and arithmetic These schools attended
children
simple calculations they follow
SucA an education be called naturally limits possibilities the
population,
they
dent uptoda
must entail payun-vGy shall but large enough touch the
poor
with
Her methods
cate their children such tie humbles
dental chair if only
not the
geography bokkecpngn short
hill OF active life fully equipped for the journey.
is
by benehcare The
children only be repaid
fixed determination up
anG firmly established
SO
learn from England? Owing
America teacher ntrusted with the edrca
DC with
blank
teTedf The teacher
advocate tht
that
wnfuly
TIE lack by American children to be
Ilod There difference
10 @ d adge-spare the rod and spoil the chndpodd
inbred with sound judgment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
rnrrnt rnIIcd Rnrslar.

one morning during the past wintet
a jewelcr In Berlin was awakened at
an early hour by his pet parrot. who
had entered bis room and was vocifer'
ously persuading him in gutteral Ger
man to Hurry up and shoot the rob
bersr' The tradcsman fastened TO act
on the advice Of his feathered friend,
and. arming himself with n revolver,
descended 20 the lower rooms. where
he encountered masked burglar.
whose operations he had opportunely
interrupted The reiterated cries OF
the parrot attracted the attention OF
the police. and the thief was arrested.
The grateful ieweler gave a grand din
rer In honor Of his parrot. whose timely
warning had protected his property
and probably Lis life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25


that will selmade either
( riches will ayshly dis
y ribued they forthcoming, he en-
himself and his
will
of duty well faithfully performed
Wealth
possession imposes If wealth the best that be exhibited result
contribution
Of society We right complain rich people it, after spending their
lives
and ordd contemplation Of their
boards and ( awn before them
riches
There accumulation
boarding education solely his selfish
greedy pleasure
money;
o
o o the
of
the
beraly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
FOREIGN.

Earl Cadogan resigned the Lord
Lieutenancy of Ireland.
over 100000 was subscribed TO re-
build the collapsed Campanile of ST.
Marks, Venice.
The censorship Of kilograms at Cape
Town. South Africa. was abolished, eX-
cept as regards press dispatches.
Sir Arthur Lawley. Governor of
Western Australia, accepted the Lieu
nant-Governorship of the Transvaal
Colony.
Morgan's shipping combine offered
the Austrian Council of Industry To
build ships for the Austrian trade and
work then when completed.
Financial affairs in Nicaragua were
reported 10 be in bad condition.
In a riot near Belfast. Ireland. II was
reported that a score of police were
injured.
An imperial decree was issued in
China giving authority 10 an American
company to build a railroad from Han
kow 20 Canton.
Sir Liam Chen Tung. the new Chi
nese Minister. said America will have
as good a share as any nation in the de.
velOpment Of China.
Mr.. Arthur Balfour held his first
Cabinet meeting as British Prime Min
lister.
At a sale AT Christies. London. a
miniature portrait Of Queen Elizabeth
in a gold pendant. fetched S26.2JO.
Cardinal Rampolla presented a note
20 Governor Taft. expressing the Vati-
cans appreciation OF Secretary Roots
views on the friarS' land question. arfd
It's hope for a satisfactory conclusion
OF negotiations at Manila.
Admiral Killick. of the Haitian Navy.
had his commission revoked beca use
be refused recently TO obey the orders
Of the provisional government Of Haiti
President Loubet signed the bill ap-
proving the Brussels sugar convention.
Count Matsukata. the japanese fnan.
cier. said there was danger OF n com.
mercial panic In the United states.
King Edward delivered 20 Prime
Minister Balfour the seals OF Office and
the privy seal.
The coronation OF King Edward and
Queen Alexandra was officially set for
August .. The progress Of the King
toward recovery continued satisfac-
tory
Emperor William exchanged visits az
Christiania with Former Premier Wal.
deck.Rousseau. Of France.
Admiral Crowninshield's flagship. the
Illinois. struck bottom while entering
the harbor Of Christiania. Norway. and
received injuries that made IL Decess-
sary 10 send ber back TO a drydock In
England,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

General Chaffee ordered a battalion
Of the Eleventh Infantry 10 the Island
Of MindanaO. +. l., 10 strengthen the
base Of the Lake Lanao operations.
The movement was precautionary.
Cholera is reported 70 be spreading
In the Philippine Islands.
Caring out its policy of reducing the
feet in Philippine waters. the Navy
Department directed Admiral Wildes
10 put a number of gunboats out of
commission.
General Davis yielded the command
In Mindanao, +. l., 10 General Sumner.
The Hawaiian volcano Kilaue was
dying down 10 normal conditions. The
fire had disappeared, though there was
still a large column Of smoke.
General Maxilion, who was convicted
OF treason at Cebu, Island OF Ccbu,
+. l., was sentenced to ten years inn
prisOnment and 10 pay q fine Of $1,000.
General Noviso, who was jointly
charged with General Maxilion. was
sentenced 10 seven years imprison-
ment and a similar fine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
One Of the Things That Counts In Enter
tainiDg.
pAINTlsEss IN SERVING.

One Of the Things That Counts In Enter
tainiDg.
At all times, but pre-eminently In
summer, the cultured woman, be she
wealthy or only Of moderate means.
seeks 70 make daintiness the keynote
OF the home for in the art OF living
according 10 strictly modern ideals
dalntiness counts for more than rich
ness and over-ela boration.
Show for shows sake has no place
In summer serving, but radiant fresh
ness should be the charm that charac-
terizes the table, from the flowers 10
the salt cellars.
II you have q beautifully polished
table use a cloth at dinner only. At
breakfast. luncheon and tea crocheted
or linen and lace mats are placed un-
der the plates and platters to keep from
soaring the table and 20 prevent the
noise they would otherwise make in
being moved about, for il is only noise
less serving that is truly dainty sery-
ing. In one dining room there were
rubber tips put on the chair legs 10
deaden the hOrrid clatter they made on
the bare floors, and a good idea il Is,
too.
The Turks have a fashion OF putting
drop Of altar Of rose on the saucer
un ieT the cup, so a traveller tells me,
who was received at court there, and
she said she was mystfied 10 tell where
'the elusive sweetness came from.
We imagine we should not care for
altar so near our coffee, the aroma Of
the Mocha being good enough for us
and yet one dainty server puts "A rose
geranum leaf on top Of each glass Of
her crab-apple jelly before putting on
the paper cover, and says II imparts n
most delicate havoring, while the re-.
cipes for conserving rose leaves will
be much utilized this season
Everything is nodded now that can
be nodded for serving. and the ring
mold seems Indispensable
Oatmeal mold in ring and served
next morning at breakfast, turned out
on dish and filed in with berries, is
n dainty dish.
a ring Of lemon jelly filed in with
plain ice cream is a delicious desert
and not troublesome TO prepare.
Among the new things for dainty
serving are the tireproof ramakins, a
little round dish with a handle. There
are also other individual dishes, round
fiuted ones in which desserts are
cooked and served. custards, char
lottes. and other good things
A silver or plated dish, or. rather,
holder for white enamel baking pan
10 fit in is a most useful table access
ory. Macaroni, stews. potatoes, potpie
and all sorts of baked dishes are
brought 10 table in these, very much
improved in appearance.
: The centre fern dish that we are now
all tired of may well be banished for
a time, and a slender vase substituted.
for long -stemmed flowers.
Grape juice, so much used as an ap-
petizer, looks pretty in small thin
glasses, with half slice of lemon in
il. Grapes are best chilled and the
half orange served at breakfast should
he covered with cracked ice.-Phila-
1Hlnhia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25

a love-song. IL is reserved for the ear
Of his mate. At this season he even
controls lis fondness for owl.ba!ting.
and with il his vituperative gifts. I'll,
robin. the catbird and the thrasher
seem eager TO betray the location OF
their nest TO every passer.by. hut the
blue jay gives no evidence Of the sit,
OF bis habltatlon by being seen in il,
vicinlty.-Frank NJ. Chapman. IN the
Century.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
| MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

The Government Will construct a
new highway from Cody, Wyo.. 10 the
eastern outlet OF the Yellowstone Park.
The army transport ROsecrans. for
which the United States paid $4,000.
was sold for $4,000.
Senator Spooner conferred with the
President and Secretary Root on the
Panama Canal.
Senator Dubois. Of Idaho, declared
the Senate would not pass the anti
trust legislation advocated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The President issued q commission
10 Director Merriam under the new
permanent census law as Director Of
the Census.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
The Blue Jay,

One may pet or paironze. according
TO ones lature. a chipping sparrow.
bluebird or phoebe. bat he Is indeed
well coated with self-esteem who does
not feel sense Of inferlorlty in the
presence OF jay. He is such q
shrewd, independent. aggressive crta-
ture that enc is inevitably led TO the
belief that be is more OF success as a
bird than most men are as men. Con.
spicuous by voice and action during
the fan and winter. when other birds
are quieies'. he becomes silent when
Other binds are most vocal. IL he has
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25

At a recent eisteddfcd at Dolgelly.
Wales. one Of the principal speakers
stated that in 1871 as many as 1905.
100 persons spoke Welsh. but In 1891
the number had fallen 70 9il.2s0-a
decrease Of 95.Sl1. though the popula.
ton had meanwhile increased.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
Most Satisfactory Work
---Helping Others
BY j. G.. HaIIfmond,
Superintendent Old Bowery Mission New York.


robbed of the satisfaction that falls the human
g - ~ contributors
il
queed spell OF
o
Tighten
palld s assuaged
be satisfied with the
a
pess M storm to en
parakng possibly of the and ideal type The
10 O himself.
o which Shakespeare
Is
chairs the satisfactory Christian work done in the pclng
a
in S fOr
Himself victim the altar of humanity could ut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25

a bill 70 substitute electrccution for
hanging as capital punishment in In.
diana will be introduced IN the next
Legislature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
A Danger sicp

Danger sign.
When a woman begins to 6atter you.
run. New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25

> y Lake View there once lived as
nelghbors two children, a little
boy named Milo Cox Atkinson,
= -. o.II.d p,,tt.r and a little girl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25

~ point elementary
1
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-25
A Self-Made Man
Must Not Expect Riches
BY Grover Cleveland.

& HERE should be no cause
that success will nor alway
riches or fame. Though
tributed, he 10 whom they
1ures 10 the end and rema
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15
SAVANNAH CONVICT KILLED.
Fired Upon Darien Deputies and
Was Shot to Death.

In an effort to kill two deputy sher-
ifs and escape arrest Sam Collins, a
Savannah negro who escaped from the
changing on July 10, 1901, was shot
to death just outside of Darien Sun
day Sheriff T. B. Blount of Mcintosh
county arrived in Savannah yesterday
for the purpose of securing facts re-
lating to the conviction of Collins.
The negro had been talking freely
to members of his own race in and
around Darien and stated that he was
afraid of the Savannah detectives.
The story reached the ears of the dep
uty sheriffs-two brothers-and they
located Collins in a house on the out
skirts of the city. Collins was just be-
ginning to dress when the officers en-
tered and ordered him to throw his
hands up. They had the drop on him
and he hurriedly complied with their
request.
According to the officers Collins ask
ed permission TO pull his trousers up
and finish dressing. He was told to
go ahead with the two brothers stand
ing within a foot of him. They had
caught the negro unawares and had no
idea that he was preparing to resist
arrest and if necessary take life. When
Collins reached down he pulled from
his trousers with his left hand a re-
volver and with his right a billy. He
struck one of the brothers with the
billy and at the same time fired two
shots from his revolver and jumped
through the open door.
The deputies called upon Collins to
halt and fired. He was shot in the
back and mortally wounded. When
searched letter from a sister at Sand
fry Station was found on his person,
and Sheriff Blount decided to make
make a further investigation, and with
this end in view came to Savannah.
He called at police headquarters and
was taken in charge by Detective Muir
ply, who secured for him the informa-
ton as to the conviction of Collins. The
negro was tried on a charge of assault
with intent to murder on March 10.
1901, and was sentenced to serve a
term of twelve month, having been adj
Judged guilty of a misdemeanor He
had served just four months of his
term when he made his escape. Sher-
if Blount may call on Collins sister
this morning and will return to Darien
later in the day
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15

Square, the exact location being left
to the Park and Tree Commission. The
ordinance. at Alderman Bacons re-
quest, was put on its second reading
and passed.
Alderman Watson introduced an or
dinance for the sale to the Ocean
Steamship Company for $4,000 of GER
tain of the city's holdings near River
street, alongside the Ogeechee canal.
A resolution was offered by Alder
man Dixon and adopted, donating to
the Union Society $1,000 for the prose-
cupation of its charitable purposes dur
ing the current year.
Several resolutions for the purchase
of property for opening streets were
introduced by Alderman Thomas,
chairman of the Committee on City
Lots, and adopted. Lot No. II, Browns
Vile ward, will be bought from Will
liam McNichols for 1915 to open Forty
first street. From Messrs. Rivers,
Gibbes & Germany a part of the Law
ton tract, at is cents a square foot, and
a part of the land of Horace Rivers,
at Is cents a square foot VIII be
bought for the opening of Bull street.
Lot No. 112 Brownsville ward, will be
brought from Mrs. Catherine c. Baker
for $3.50 for the opening of Thirty
seventh street.
From Mr.. Abram Minis, as agent,
will be bought land for opening and
widening Lavinia street, Wilder
street, Willow street Florance street,
Harden street and Bulloch street the
price to be ten cents a square foot.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15
MOST BE MORE DEFINITE.
Judge Norwood sustntns Demurrers
In Connolly Cnse in Part.


In Connolly Cnse in Part.
Argument upon the general and
special demurrers filed by the defend
ant in the case of NJ. A. Connolly
against the Atlantic Contracting Com
pany went on before Judge Norwood,
in the City Court all of yesterday
morning. The demurrers were sus-
tanned in large part.
Connolly, it will be remembered, is
suing the Atlantic Contracting Com
pany, Greene and the Gaynors for So
600. for services alleged to have been
rendered them by him. In general
terms the service consisted of various
trips made to various parts of the
country, for the purpose of securing
evidence and the presence of witnesses
to be used by the defendants in the
prosecution or defense of their several
matters of litigation with the govern
ment.
Connolly has not set out very clear
ly in his petition of just what these
services consisted. He has items that
read, Expenses, $780," and Others to
the like vague effect from which it is
not easy to understand just what he
actually did. Neither has he recited
PENDANTS promise to remunerate him
for his time and trouble.
It was these omissions that the de-
PENDANTS objected to, among Others, in
the demurrers filed. Judge Norwood
sustained the demurrers to the extent
of requiring the plaintiff to amend his
petition by showing the manner of the
defendants promise, whether 1t was
verbal or written and when and where
it was made, and further by furnishing
an itemized statement of his services
and expenditures alleged to have been
made in the defendants behalf.
There was another question which
arose on the hearing before Judge Nor
wood. This had reference to paying
the compensation of the Waterman,
James Mcbride, who had charge of the
property attached by virtue of the pro-
ceedings Connolly Instituted, from the
time of the levy, in September of 1900,
until its sale month ago. The watch
man had been in charge for $50 days,
at the "a te Of 81 day, and had incur
red expenses and betrayed charges
amounting to $3.50 more, bringing the
total expense up to $1,2SS. This amount
Sheriff John J. Horrigan of the City
Court wanted paid
Capt. w. B. Stephens appeared for
Sheriff Horrigan and asked that the
amount of the watchman's compensa-
ton and expenses be paid out of the
proceeds of the sale of the property,
amounting to $4,64S. 1t was commended
on behalf of the defendants that no
such payment could properly be made
until it had been determined whether
the money Connolly claimed was actu-
ally due him-that the compensation of
the Waterman should be taxed as costs
and paid by the party finally unsuc-
cessful in the suit. This point Judge
Norwood sustained and Mr.. Mcbride
will have to wait awhile, apparently
a very considerable while, for his
money