davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13

" MT W bos
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain IN the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every par,
OF the urinary passage. II couects inability
TO hold water and sealding pain in passing
u, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer and overcomes tha, unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 20 often
during the day. and TO &c, up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. IL stands the highes, for Its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists IN SOC. andsl. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery EyE
and book that tells GI7r5kr{xsrs
more about Il. both sent Y. ts,:,,,:. N,
absolutely free by mail. 1ss.k1esSRSo R
Address DR.. Kilmer x HON. % swamp Root.
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men,
lion reading this generous offer In this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
what TO DO.

convincing proof ,ha, the kidneys and blad
der are out Of order.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
PRICES

GOLD FILINGS sLOo UP; OTHER FILL
INGs 30 CENTS UP; GOLD CROWNS AMI
BRIDGE WORK stOO UP, ARTIFICIAL
TEETH sI.OO UP.
All other work Rt proportionatc prices.
No charge for examination or advice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07

THE Alice Echo will confer favor
upon an inquisitive public by ex-
planning little more definitely the
modus operandi of that wonderful
invention to convert ordinFs wells
into artesian wells which was ex-
plotted in Alice recently. Just how
such feat can be accomplished by
merely driving a funnel-shaped
contrivance big end down into the
well casing is difficult to cumberland,
and there are a good many people
in this region that may be lying
awake at night wondering how it is
done.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07

THE effort of President Roosevelt
to end the great coal strike, by q
conference between the coal oper-
ators and railway presidents on one
side and the representatives of the
miners unions on the other side,
was hopeless failure A curious
feature of the conference was the
fact that the coal magnates took
advantage OF the opportunity to
read the president lecture upon
what they consider the duty of the
government to end the strike itself
by calling out federal troops to
protect non-union miners. Presi-
dent Mitchell on behalf of the
miners offered to submit the cause to
any tribunal President Roosevelt
might select, but the operators
refused to recognize Mitchell in any
way And so the matter stands,
with renewed determination of both
parties to fight it out to the bitter
end. The coal magnates declare
they will never yield, and express
a belief that they will bring the
miners to terms before long. Per-
haps they are right. They count
their wealth by millions and know
naught of hunger or cold. The
miners are poor and their families
even now are suffering. Hunger
will tame even a wolf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07
Texas Notes.

State Chairman Wells has called
a meeting of the State Democratic
executive committee to be held at
Austin Oct. s, for the transaction
of important business.
The people of Austin will raise a
bonus of $4,000 to secure the ex-
tension of the Katy.
1t is alleged at Waco that the old
line companies are trying to put
the Texas insurance companies out
of business.
Corpus Christi is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of "curfew" ordin-
ance, to keep all children under
sixteen years off the streets after
nine o'clock at night.
Senator Bailey will speak at La
redo Oct. %.
A large cargo of Texas -four was
shipped direct from Galveston to
London last week.
A cotton seed war is on at Fort
Worth between the cattle feeders
and the oil mill.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07

Correspondence solicited on all mat.
rcers Of local interest. or OF interest TO
The people of Southwest Tex~s. Each
eomm anicaticn must be accompanied
~ the name OF its author. not for pub
dcation (uniess SO directed). but as a
guarantee of good faith, and When b.
request anonymoGs signatures appear
% such communications the right is re-
served 20 disclose the name Of the
&riter should a necessity arise for
such disN, Nsure
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07
40 NOT FAIL To
AZ CONSULT NE.

Do not &c through lfe suffering
because you have been told tia; your
disease IS incurable l can prove
that my knowledge of Physic Science
and AIkloidal Dosilnetric Medication
viii be boon to you. Ii I cannot
cure you can at least relieve youl
syIfferiugs and make life little
~,5'ster to you. My reputation Is
base upon my success. l will visit
a,ly pstrtof the county day or night Il
attend the sick. Consultation conf
Dental. Calls left at the Bot;ca de!
Leon will tie promptly answered.
c. {. FORD M D.
OFFICE: -Schodtz Building Cor Wash
ingtOn and 18th streets
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07

CoRPUs CHRISTI will enjoy a
lecture On the 10th. instant by
hy Colonel Henry Watterson, the
noted Kentucky editor, who is
considered one Of the most eloquent
and entertaining ofpublic speakers.
His subject viii be one of great
Eaterest to all Americans, the life
Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07
TEXAS SUN HIKE AN "EX-
PLANAT ION."

4
In last Thursdays Issue the Ger
pus Christi Texas Sun publishes an
explanation" in which it declares
that the letter published by The
New Voice alleged to have been
written by Editor Hardwicke Of the
Texas Sun, in which the latter is
represented as Offering to sell ediI
torial space in his paper at ten cents
a line, is "a forgery pure and sim
pie" he Sun further asserts that
Editor Hardwicke has a letter from
the New Voice in which it is ''vir-
aualIy acknowledged that the let
ger said to have been received by
clarence +. Johnson from Editor
Hardwicke is forgery, and in
(Which the New Voice also promises
80 do "the proper thing" towards
setting the Sun right in its columns.
This the Sun says it 'supposes it
will do.
As The HERALD was one OF the
Foapers which published the New
Voices exposure OF the Texas Suns
alleged detection, it gives equal
prominence to the latter's denial of
1he charge. However, it cannot re-
frain from saying that were The
HERALD in the Suns place, it would
have published the letter from the
New Voice in which the forgery is
virtually acknowledged" it would
also have regarded the publication
of such a forgery by the New Voice
as an infamous SANDER, instead of
a SILLY assertion as the Sun
4characterizes the New Voices
charges, it would also without de-
Gay institute suit for damages to
dhe extent of the law against the
New Voice, which is a reputable,
well established journal, for the
publication of such d basely libel
aous charge; and would also have
criminal proceedings instituted
against the author of the forged let
&er at once. If the Suns assertions
be true, what OF the other forty
seven Texas papers published in
the New Voice as having likewise
Offered their editorial space for sale?
IF the charges against them were
also based on forged letters, the
Texas press should hold an indig- |
nation meeting and give the New
Voice a warm time. The infamy of |
such forgery and SANDER as the
Sun alleges have been perpetrated !
would justify the severest measures
against the Chicago prohibition
journal The sun should either
fully substantiateits charges against
the New Voice and see that it re-
seeives justice, or the latter should
sxonerate itself. The matter should
zaot be allowed to rest here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07

THE government telegraph oper-
ator at Garlic, John Lawrence, has
injected an unexpected vein of
sensationalism ip$ the campaign
in this congress- pnal district. If
he proves his cha Ees against Cecil
Lyon, the latter Viii be forced to
admit that Lawrence Rno ''ham."
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07

SINCE General Alger has been APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term
of the late U. S. Senator Mcmillan
of Michigan, the old talk about him
in connection with the army
scandals has been revived.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-10-07
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA.

HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

In choosing it, select rather an unusual
pattern, and a distinctive blending of
colors than the conventional designs
and tints everybody buys. Then II
there is an old silk evening dress on
hand that can not longer do duty for
outside wear, use it as a foundation,
making the lining separate from the
muslin.
Even the cheapest thin materials
should be put over silk If possible, but
if this can not be accomplished a
coarse, crisp white Swiss will be found
the next desirable lining. That is for
the drop skirt, for, of course, Swiss is
too harsh a material to be worn next
the body Knowing this, many dress
makers do not even attempt the bodice
Innings the stipulators for Swiss doub-
lings preferring to wear little. corset
bodies in soft null or fine nainsook.
These, with lace headings, they buy
ready made, taking care that the gar
Inent is cut round at the neck. The
square cut underWaistse with frill edg
ings and too many ribbon fixings, have
a chenlise look, which is something to
be avoided with a very diaphanous
waist.
Gauze ribbons, those with floral CEN
tiers and band borders in pale tints.
will trim these muslin frocks delight
x
provide airy and inexpensive edgings
for fiounces, and if a yellow tone is
liked for these it may be accomplished
by soaking the lace in light solution
of ochre and water. However, be sure
these mellowed edgings are put only
with the right thing; with blue-espe-
cially aZure-rose, green and white.
For yellow gown, the suncolored foot
ings, in very narrow box-pleated ruch-
ings, is an ideal garniture. For this
gown get Louisiana organdy in a vivid
canary. The combination of white with
this sparkling color is ravishing.
As to ways of making, several of the
weeks simple designs afford facile and
dainty suggestions
The toilette at the left of the group
picture is of opaline organdy with rib
bons in pale green and knots of black
velvet. The skirt is made with a deep
i1ounce, the ribbon furnishings dispos-
ed at intervals in UP and down stripes
with the velvet rosettes holding them
at the top. The lower portion of the
BODICE, which shows a deep tucked
yoke, is entirely in box pleats A vel
vet breast knot is a distinctive note
with the waist, which, like most of
the thin SUMMER gowns, is cut out at
the throat
The choking, heating stocks, which
neck finish. have had their day The
prettiest frocks all show the bare
throat, sometimes a modicum more
than the throat, and one sees in the
street some that are almost decollete.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
THE LATEST PARASOLS.

dear to the heart of every woman, be-
ing labelled "a skirt trunk" 1t is
forty-four inches long, thus admitting
a skirt to be stretched out at it's full
length. The inside is provided with
a series of trays, about five or six in
number, and of the average depth of
four inches. Into these the skirts are
packed; lightweight ones can be put
in separately, but particularly fluffy,
or beruffied affairs being assigned an
entire tray to itself, and thus rem
dered perfectly safe from creases.
One or two of these upper long trays
can be used to pack waists in, and the
top section is about seven inches deep,
and divided into several partitions.
including hat box and receptacles for
ribbons, collars, underclothing and all
small articles.
The attempts to carryl more than
one hat in a general trunk has been
abandoned by the woman of expert
enee, and a separate hat trunk is con-
sidered a necessity If three or more
dainty hats are required. These hat
trunks in their latest form are about
the size of a big hat box in which the
milliner sends hat home. The floor
and lid and each of the four sides are
fitted with a detachable frame to
which the hat is adjusted by hat
pin in the same manner as when put
on the head. These frames may be
removed from the trunk, and the
empty trunk used as an ordinary pack
ing trunk for a visit of a few days.
Externally it has the appearance of
an Englishmans box"
The trunk in which waists and skirts
are hung on frames from hooks in
the top (the small end of the tunk)
answers the purpose of a wardrobe
or closet and economies space; the
top tray swings out and is seen to be
fitted out like a small cupboard or
chiffonere with shelves and little
drawers.
But how about the woman with a
comparatively old-fashioned 36-inch
trunk? Her task is less easy, but by
taking thought she can save her ward
robe from creasing and pack twice as
much in a given space as her care
less sister The first principle to be
observed is to keep the contents of
the trunk in fiat layers-this was evil
IDENTIFY understood by the man who
first devised trays" But a lot more
can be packed in a trunk if the trays
having several compartments in it,
and possibly the one Immediately be-
meath. This second tray is very use
full when 1T comes with the canvas
strip or lattice work instead of a
broad bottom, as then it does not Of
fer the hard fiat surface to crush the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

A round throat distinguishes the
third costume, which is of pale yellow
organdy, with white lace headings.
strung with black velvet bebe ribbon.
The stockless bodice necessitating
some sort of throat muff1ing on occa-
sicns stylish maidens are using Liberty
gauze scarfs for this purpose Made
very long, and about two feet wide,
these tender furnishings, which do no
damage to the much abused throat, are
seen in all the colors of the rainbow.
The best of them cost from So to S.,
but very good effects can be obtained
for less.
Black lace, Brussels net, and tulle
scarfs are also SEEM the wisp wrapping
the throat tightly and only looping at
the front. There is never any bow
here, all throat decorations tend
ing to fiat. easy effects. Even the new
est collets consider the injured neck
and drop away from it toward the
shoulders in fiat frills. The bunchy,
high, outstanding neck ruffie is dis
tinctly passe.
Neat parasols for simple frocks re-
veal shirred and sucked feats in silk
muslin. Then there are hounced fou
lard sunshades with huge spots for
pattern, and other very stylish silk
ones in tiny pin stripes, the black and
white examples of which are very
smart with colored costumes. For lin
en- dresses all tucked parasols in the
same material are very stylish, but
with these and other plain costume
sunshades the ferrule rosette is omit
ted On all the others it appears, as
wells as the silk handle tassels. BY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

edge of the skirt touching the side
end of tie trunk Any folding which
will be nee essary should be made from
the waist band, downwards, as n
crease at this part will disappear
more quickly when the skirt is after
wards taken out and hung at length
in a closet, by reason of the weight
of the entire skirt being below The
crease. The skirts should be placed
in with the bottom of one at the left
end of the trunk, and the bottom or
the next at the right end, so on, alter
mating until all are packed, as TINS
gives an even distribution of the oulK
and preserves the plan of fiat surfaces
and paralleled layers. If the skirt has
a long train, the excess should be fold
ed back, from the point at which 1t be-
comes longer than the front and sides.
When the sides are all thus disposed
of Except the very lightest-w weight
ones having ruffies or f1ounces which
should be reserved for the top of the
sectior). If the Undertaking can be
put in, petticoats at full length, small
er garments in the natural folds in
which they come from the laundry.
These can be SO disposed over the sur
face of the space as to preserve the
fairness of the mess.
When the body of the trunk is thus
packed the tray for waists is next to
be considered Anything finer than a
laundried shirtwaist should have the
sleeves stuffed with tissue paper, and
the neck treated in the same way
when the waist has collar on. Many
waists can be packed in the same COM
partment with perfect safety If this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13
SIMPLE SUMMER FR0CKS.

shops show Rich Harvest of mex
pensive MusIins-Their Making
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the Wo-
man who Must BE Economicaf-The
Girl of sixteen.
New York, July ia tour of the
shops will just Tow result in the find
ing of many inexpensive textiles, the
Charming coloring and delicacy of
which admit of the dressiest effects.
Rarely lovely muslins, painted gauzes
and organizes are seen at prices so
low that one marvels that the whole
world is not gowned in airy, lace-trim-
med attire. True, the making up Of
such prettiness is a point that few of
us can afford not to consider, but a
high priced dressmaker is not, with
these modest fabrics, d necessity. Any
woman who has some knowledge of
dress may direct the undertaking, and
a good pattern with a fairly sensible
seamstress can do the rest. If heaven
is on the side of the right, the gown
will be made in two days, with a lit
tie help from its prospective wearer of
course.
With the desire to instruct in the
ways and means of acquiring pretty
summer gowns without much eXpendi-
ture, let me tell you that any one of
the 121a-cent muslins now in the mar
ket is an admirable foundation for one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

dissolved, and when ready to serve
place one large piece of ice in the
pitcher Serve with slices of pineap-
pie, orange and berries in season.
Claret Lemonade.-Made as above
with addition of claret or sherry as
preferred, in the proportions of one
wineglass to each goblet of lemonade,
poured in last and kept separate from
the mixture in bulk.
Egg Lemonade.-Add to the plain
lemonade 3 to 6 eggs, according to
taste. Beat these very light and add
just before the ice, mixing thoroughly.
English Claret Bowl.-Peel and cut
in slices one orange and half Gu
cum Der. Mix with or 3 tablespoons
of pulveriZed sugar. wineglaSS of
brandy or 2 glasses of sherry, bottles
of claret, and cool several hours on
ice. Strain, add one bottle of SeltZer
and garnish with fruit.
Peach Bowl.-Peel 10 to IL peaches.
cut in quarters, remove the stones,
strew thickly with powdered sugar
and cover the bowl we'll Let 1t stand
or 10 hours, add bottles of Rhine
or Moselle wine and place on ice.
Strain, and a bottle of settler and
garnish.
Currant Bishop.-One quart of cur
rants strained through a hair sieve
and mixed with half pound of pow
QeTeO sugar anu d quart Oh llSHI WAlle
wine. Put on ice and serve over
broken Sweiback or small biscuit.
Orgeant. - One quarter pound of
sweet almonds, to 10 bitter almonds
blanched in boiling water. Mash with
one-fourth pound of sugar, adding dur
ing the process a few drops of cold
water. Put III IL china pot, add grad
ua,iy one rint cold water, stir well and
stand in Il cool place for two hours.
Strain through a cloth and place on
ice. When ready to serve add one
quart of cold water and one pony of
orange flower water.
Raisin or Passover Wine.-This noted
Jewish concoction and nom intoxicant
is prepared from 8 pounds of fine rails
ms chopped and seeded. Place in a jug
with one pound of sugar and 6 or Z
quarts of cold water. Set the vessel,
covered, on or behind the stove hearth.
Skim after three or four days, filter
through a funnel, lined with linen or
blotting paper, into bottles. Add to
each bottle some stick cinnamon, lem
on peel and cloves. Cork we'll and
put in cellar for at least two weeks.
Nectar, English style, is made after
the above recipe, adding the ring of
one or two lemons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

Now, if It had been the maid! Eu-
nice. fine name" thought Archibald
Giddings; but he promptly drowned the
thought by joining the captain in a
brandy and soda. The captain took
his straight.
Little Archie promptly attached him
self to the person of Amos Gridley.
ESQ.," and the twain soon became
bosom friends. This necessitated fire.
quent walks, talks and games with the
maid, who was exceedingly bright. ac-
complished and attractive-even beau
tiful. Mrs. Giddings was a very poor
sailor and seldom left her cabin. Miss
Eunlee was an excellent mariner in
both fair and foul weather Father
Neptune was dealing the cards.
When Archibald Giddings sought his
berth he was haunted by dreams OF
Eunice (he dropped the Miss" in his
dreams.) Archibald Giddings' mind
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

plan is pursued. The top section of the
trunk, divided into compartments, can
be used to hold the numerous small ac-
cessories of the wardrobe. 1t is we'll to
leave shoe trees in the heavier walk
ing shoes, but paper stuffed into the
toes of slippers will keep them in
shape. If your trunk contains a hat
box, remember that iris only intended
for a hat, and do not defeat it's pur-
pose by putting other things into the
apparently surplus ,cornefs.sav f0 s-1n
If you usea common sense you may
snap your fingers at the expressman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

sashes may be hers, and she may wear
small patterned silks, point d'esprit
plain net and canvas. But her trim
mings are all babyfied, her bodice knots
tight rosettes, her flounces scant and
not too many of them.
The girl from eight to fourteen is a
much dressier young persons and the
really little girl can be. pranked in the
most extravagant fashion.
A charmingly suitable costume for
a maiden of sixteen is in tapestry blue
pongee, for pongees are now seen in
other colors than tan. A dim, soft
green, with black and white embroid-
cries, is a very effective tinted pongee,
suitable for all the ages of girlhood.
The model of the blue gown, which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

is here illustrated, is an admirable
one for slight figures. The blouse
bodice and upper portion of skirt are
fitted with small tucks. The band
bordering the jupe is two inches wide,
cut bias and put on in tapping lengths.
A narrow piping of black or white
may outline it. and serve as a finish
for cuffs and collar of waist
The hat is a fiat shape of white and
black ribbon straw. A long, white
quill is placed slantingly across the
front, and the other trimmings are of
black ribbon velvet A black velvet
bow also ties the young woman's hair
i'm the queue worn by girls with short
ish locks.
Apropos of the colored pongees, there
are some tinted knob-buttons that
combine beautifully with them These
are made of bone. and for wash mate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-13

his wife without being known. The
child puzzled him. The maid called
him Archie" he was a fine little fell
low, about three years old; presuma-
bly, Mrs. Giddings had adopted him.
This appealed to Mr.. Giddings as d
piece of good judgment.
At breakfast Amos Gridley' and
Mrs. Giddings were introduced and
also Miss Eunice and Master Archibald
1t suddenly occurred to Archibald Cid
dings (alias Gridley) that he had for
gotten his wife's given name. Mrs.
Giddings was well dressed and quiet,
but neither particularly beautiful nor
what could be called magnetic. In
fact, she was quite plain; the child
called her mamma.