davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-08-26

these are available for the trans
portation OF grain TO market and VIII
be Immediately utilized when the
rush begins. Handling a 600. 900, 900
bushel wheat crop and a corn yield
OF nearly three bIllion bushels is a
task so stupendous that figures do
not easily show how great it is.
every railroad president and execu-
tive official Of the Western lines has
been studying the car and grain
problem for months. When the crop
movement gets under good neadway
1t must be kept on wheels and the
wheels all moving until it reaches
the market Of final destination.
For the third week In August, the
Missouri Pacific Railroad reports earn
ings of $4,000, which is a decrease OF
$4,000. From Jan. l to Aug. l, 1t shows
earnings Of SCI ,649.5S7. which Is an in
crease of 1919, 4S2. The decrease in August
is said to be due to the weather.
New Office for Hartman.
Edward Fl. Hartman, head of the
Southern Pacific system, controlling
factor in the Union Pacific, director
in the Northern Securities combine
and the Burlington Holding Com
pany, is now slated for the Presi-
dcncy of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company. The vacancy in the Of
fee caused by the death Of ]. ]. Val
entine is to be permanently filled by
Mr.. Hartman. In the financial dis
trict this pending change is believed
to f~oreshadow the long talked of
combination among the big express
1t has revived all the
old stories of mergers and has called
attention again forcibly to Senator
Thomas C. Plat and Mr.. Hartman,
who are credited with being favora-
BILE to the plan.
The evening world., 1902-08-26

his additional statement that II ne
cessary he will increase Government
money in National banks to the =
tent OF at least 500, 600, 900. That is
assurance enough for Wall street.
Dominant interests in banking and
financial circles have set the seal OF
their disapproval upon the "skyrocket"
performers in the stock market. Leaders
OF several pools formed to seesaw prop.
critics up and down have been threatened
with higher money rates If they try to
overturn pending plans.
Copper Var 10 Continue.
Stockholders in Calumet and Hec-
la assert that the plan OF President
II. Fl. Rogers and Director William
Rockefeller, of the Amalgamated
Copper Company. to end the copper
war by purchasing control of the
Calumet and Hecla, cannot be done.
They assert that control OF the big
independent company cannot be Sc
cured In this way. The directors,
they point out, vote at every meet
ing nearly three-quarters Of the en-
tire issue Of Calumet and Hecla
without calling for proxies. They
also say that the copper war will
continue indefinitely unless some
other plan is brought forward.
The United States Steel Corporation
ard j. y. Morgan are said to want the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company very
badly. 1t is the most formidable oppo-
nent the Steel Trust has between the
Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast.
Twice it has tried TO buy it outright.
$1,000 New Grain Cars.
A conservative estimate of tie
number of new cars added by Wet
ern railroads since the last crop
moyement shortape is Ak ono All
The evening world., 1902-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY,
hronprlnI Wllhelm, sekuTAnca, Colon.
Bremen. Hamillon. Norfolk.
Patricia. Hamburg,
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Bard~ k4ishl. AlsieTa vlaosalo Boa1nuo,
British King. Antwerp. 0lbfsltsr,
SAssa, LAsssa LlEssi, NsslsA
The evening world., 1902-08-26
Plenty of Home Capital.

Plenty Of Home Carital.
Wall street statisticians have fig
ured out a glowing condition of
prosperity by demonstrating that of
the $500, 900. 900 and odd paid out
since New Years for dividends on
United States stocks and interest on
bonds fully three-quarters remained
In this country. That percentage.
they figure, was paid out on bonds
and stocks owned here. Time was,
and very recently, too, when the big
fnanciers in promoting the devel-
opment OF their enterprises had to
secure foreign capital to do 1t. IL
| Mr.. Morgan wanted to finance a
! railroad deal he went abroad for his
money. There was not enough
money here to do 1t. Now he
finances billion-dollar combinations
with home capital. He no longer
needs the purse-strings OF the for
eigner to relax when he needs new
capital.
No flags were hutterinE In Wall street
to welcome home John w. Gates and his
defeated associates. On the contrary,
the heavy losers In Colorado Fuel and
Iron fluctuations are inclined to blame
II all on Gates. The contest was In
'augurited by him. planned by him. and
his followers, in blind confidence, staked
their money, only to lose It.
Shdw's Good Promises.
Secretary Shaw's latest statement
Oh the monetary situation Is highly
pleasing to Wall street. His d~eclara-
ton that he does not contemplate
any change in the financial policy of
the Treasury, and that no more bonds
are TO be bought. Is only carrying out
his policy of six months ago, but the
financial district finds reinsurance in
The evening world., 1902-08-26
$4,000 New Grain Cars.

A conservative estimate Of tie
number of new cars added by Wet
ern railroads since the last CROP
movement shortage is $4,000. All
The evening world., 1902-08-26
Hot One for Gutherie.

''That Indeed viii. be a relief" COM
mented Mr.. Fuller dryly.
Failing to secure Mr., Weldenfe,d,s
appearance on the stand Mr., Guthrie
No liz Liberty street, who made the at
fdavit OF valuation in the suit against
the United States Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Lancaster testified early In the
questions asked him by Mr.. Lamb which
subsequently, revealed he true nature
OF the Steel suit and the parties be-
hind Il.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Tattening Pigs ProntabIy.

In order to get the best aud quickest
returns from hogs, begin fattenlns
the pigs rs soon rs they are born.
raised pure-blooded Poland-Chinas Of
medium size. and never attempted TO
keep more than | could handle well.
Ny brood sows were kept in thrifty
condition. They were not fat, hut are
far from being poor. | fed little
whole corn and a STOP made Of rye
meal and milk
When the pigs begin TO try 10 eat
land they will do this when only few
days Old, | fix n place where they
could go and eat by themselves.
first gave them skimmilk and tncn
gradually added rye meal. increasing
the amount as the pig grows. As soon
rs they are large enough 20 eat It,
add a little corn, but | find that / can
make the most rapid growth with rye
meal If | have plenty OF milk 20 go
with II. If the meal is fed alone, It is
in my opinion too concentrated. |
raise two litters Of pigs each year
They generally average from 27j to
800 pounds at seven months old--G. w.
Hurd, In Orange Judd Farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

The English census returns show that
but one woman in every six remain un'
married.
Billiards have been brought into high
favor in Spain by the queen Mother,
Maria Christina.
The first woman 20 hold the office OF
Resident of the Colorado Academy of
Science is Mrs. Cornelia Miles. the
principal of Denver school.
Miss Grace George. the popular
actress. has one of the most valuable
private Libraries in New York City, her
book shelves bearing hundreds Of old
plays and many rare first editions.
The Queen of Portugal. Maria pia,
has joined the rank Of the a'uomo-
bilists. She has recently ordered a
powerful machine, in which, it is said,
she intends TO make extensive tours.
The Massachusetts Eclectic Medical
Society has elected n Manchester, y.
H.. woman President, and she is said
to be the first woman thus honored
by any medical society in New Eng
land.
Miss Hannah b. Clark, the new Dean
of Women at Knox College, has made
sociology and sanitary science her spe-
cial studies since she was graduated
from Smith College in 1887. She was
awarded a degree by Chicago Univer'
city in 1897 and has pursued her stud
les in Europe at different times.
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple. Of Wash,
ington. u. c., is one Of the first women
to achieve distinction as a mural
painter. The children's room in the
Smithsonian. the Cosmos Club. and the
dome and walls of the woman's build.
ing. at the Atlanta Exposition, are cX-
amples of her work She has also dec.
Grated many private houses.
Mrs. Edith White of Bennington, VT.
has received a small fortune rs a re-
ward for a kind act Years ago she be.
frleuded a stranger, who said he would
remember her In his will. Mrs. White
had forgotten the episode. when the
other day she was notified that SlI,-
800 had been deposited in her name
at ST Louis. Mo. The stranger had
died and left her that amount
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
No More Heavy skirts.

The outing skirts-all walking skirts,
In fact-are, as rule, being made up
uplined. The circular skirt has disap-
peared and on such costumes the
flounce is used The gored skirt with
flare below the knees and heavy stitch
ing or strapping is popular, but the
pleated skirt is the new model, and Is
making heroic efforts TO dominate the
field. 1t appears in side or kilt pleats
and in the very broad shallow box
pleats stitched natly two-thirds of the
skirt length and then left TO fare.
Tailors, having found great difficulty in
shaping and fitting these pleated skirts
smoothly over the hips are now COM
promising in n large percentage of
cases and avoiding thickness by using
a closely fitted plain hip yoke. to which
the pleated skirt Is attached with ey-
Cellent effect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

While General Miles was at Homo.
lulu. Hawaii, thief stole his vallse
containing iewelry money ana private
papers. The ValiSe was afterwards
'ound, but the jewelry and money were
missing.
The present outlook Is that the coin.
Ige system OF the Philippines. which
consists OF American gold and Mexican
illver. will remain unchanged for some
line 10 come.
Governor Taft instructed the Presi.
ientes of the towns OF Cavite Province.
T. l." that ladronism must be sup.
pressed there.
The PoStotlice Department was noti.
led of the arrest and confession OF
Ramon Ruiz. postmaster AZ Juana
Diaz. Porto Rico. charged with cmbeZ.
clement.
The United states Philippine Com
mission decided 10 enact land regis
Try bill drafted 10y Commissioner lde.
The Philippine Commission will In
srease the appropriation for an exhibit
al the ST. Louis Exposition TO $500, 900.
Governor Taft denied the charges
that teachers in the Philippines have
been treated unjustly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
DOMESTIC.

The Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. OF
ohio. was reelected as President of the
American Missionary Association.
one man held up the North Coast
Limited. on the Northern Pacific road.
killed the engine driver. wrecked the
express ear with dynamite and escaped
With valuable packages and registered
nail
In n New York Police Court MngiS-
rate Pool decided that man could
iot be punished for wearing female
attire.
Dr. Edmund James James was in.
stalled as President of Northwestern
University, In Evanston. III.
Exclusive ownership of streets. piers
and bulkheads on the water front of
New York City was given the city in
court decision.
Strangled to death by robbers, John
Johnson was found on the doorstep of
dis home, at Crystal Falls, Mich
During a quarrel DR.. Ell Poyntz and
J. c. Sile shot each other fatally at
Paint Lick. Ky.
Because her husband threw n bucket
Of water on her while she was asleep
Ut lltI nome il J'Ibulf, iONt, hlN'
John Kreebs procured n shotgun and
killed him. Mrs. Kreebs had refused
to get up to get breakfast She Is un-
der arrest.
Democrats OF Detroit. Mich. renom.
mated Mayor w G. Maybury for
fourth term.
Mentally III, Alfred l.. Carlow hanged
himself H. the TOmpklns lighthouse on
Staten Island. New York.
The Grand Jury indicted William
Hooper Young. grandson of Brigham
Young. for the murder of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer, NJ New York city.
The mail bag. said 20 hold $4,000 In
checks and money orders and stolen
from train between Cleveland and
Pittsburg. was found rlned at East
Liverpool Ohio.
Antonio Zlrpoli, eighty-two years old,
pleaded guilty 10 manslaughter In the
first degree at New York City. and
was sent 10 State prison for sixteen
years. Good behavior will free him
when he Is nlnety-twO.
At New York City the jury in the
trial OF Roland Il. Molineux for murder
was completed. the case opened by As.
sIstant Dlstrict-Attorney Osborne and
the taking OF testimony begun.
Russell Sage. at New York City. took
precautionary measures 10 safeguard
his cl,eVA In case Of his death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Queens and Fashions.

Queens. OF course. need not trouble
themselves about the latest mandate of
fashion, as whatever royalty wears is
the fashion: but few smart English
women would care to copy the En-
press of Germany in the matter Of
dress. Her royal highness pays much
regard TO what will stand wear and
tear, and has n comfortable indifler
ence to loyelness. The Empress Of
Russia IS perhaps the most splendidly
dressed woman in Europe, her furs
alone are said TO be worth fabulous
sum Of money, Our own Queen is
somewhat severe in her style OF dress
but what she wears entirely suits her
ana always looks pretty. Queen Amelie
of Portugal possesses a distinct genius
for dressing prettlly. and can make the
ugliest costume look charming by q
few touches.-London Taller
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
For Sleenless Woman.

The woman who cannot sleep is al
ways nervous subject. She should
religiously take enough physical excr-
else each day to induce healthful ia
tiGuc She should eat simple, easily
diGcstcd food. avoiding tea and coffee
later than her breakfast hour. Many
women declare that tea and coffee
have no effect upon their nerves. |
know they are mistaken. Tea and
coffee are excellent exciiants and enc
mics OF sleep. The insomnia victim
may be lulled to rest 10y a gentle mas
sage-the hypnotic stroke will often
act as a magical sleep inducer. Some.
times a rub with hair friction gloves
will induce sleep. A tepid bath taken
just before retiring has a sedative ef-
feet. But a hot bath is stimulating
and should not be taken az night by
nervous subjects-New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK


Admiral Melville. Engineer-in. Chiei
Of the Navy. in his annual report. ex.
haustively discussed the use OF oil in.
stead OF coal as fuel on shiphoard
Both White House and Executive
Building are bOtched. and President
Roosevelt is said TO be greatly dlssat.
ished
The King OF Siam conveyed an in
tlmation 10 Secretary Hay that he
would like 10 be this countrys guest
In the near future.
\ legation AZ Washington. =. c.. with
Il. :. Lopez as Minister, will be estab.
tshcd by Salvador.
\ report made 10y the Commissioner
OF Education was made public. \
large increase in the number OF pupils
In all branches was shown.
The Naval Construction Board
reached a decision on the features OF
armored cruisers. making a slight sac.
rltce Of speed in favor of lighting
power.
President Roosevelt issued an order
warning all Federal oficeholders that
the law regarding political contrlbu.
tiOns must be strictly oheyed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
What L. Being Worn.

4 great deal OF gray is worn, but
chiefly in very pale tints, and that sill
very shade with q pinkish tone is quite
the most popular Of all. Bright color
ings are not much worn, and no doubt
the continued wearing Of black and
white for so long period has induced
distaste for vivid colors. All the
blues. heliotropes and pinks are soft
and delicate. and the misty pastel tones
are much affected.
Black lace is n good deal worn, even
on light colored gowns, and the tucked
tatfeta costume worn by the smart ma
tron is much inserted and adorned with
black lace set a jour and worn over a
white or heliotrope slip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
* EADs C. g
W.,~ATAlNGIEs] 8

Plaid belts have postillion backs and
large dull silver buckles.
Dangling drops of cord are used upon
all fabrics from chiffon to heavy cloth.
Slightly carved side combs OF tor.
tcise shell are cut in deep sharp points
Scotch plaid silks on the bias vie
with lizard and snake skins in favor
for automobile bags
Crepe de chine, in cream. Is en-
broidered in black and white floss TO
represent ermine tails for evening
wear.
Small hat bone buttons are shown
in shades Of blue, browns and greens
for trimming the new fall shirt waist
suits.
Partisan pearls. cut in padoga shapes,
are strung together closely, with many
intervening gold links, 10 form the new
est neck chain
The latest Improvement in the back
comb designed to keep stray locks in
place, is a broad curved band which
extends across the top.
Oriental cushions for cozy corners
are folded in square envelope manner,
and the joinings are concealed with
variegated fiat moss trimmings.
The newest neck chains merely en-.
circle the neck loosely, instead OF hang.
ing to the waist. They are shown in
pink and white pearls Of graduating
sizes.
The bolero coat and the pouched
cloth bodice are again in evidence, but
the bolero is now provided with n
tailed back. while the pouched bodice
VIII be found with a short shaped
basque all round
The ostrich feather boas, both black
ana white. and the two combined. find
rivals in the white colored feathers
that exactly match the whole tone OF
the costume This is specially COM
mendable in gray Of the tender pearl
tone
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Kings Cross. and ran hurrledly be-
tween the van where her goods was
being piled in aud the carriage In
which she had deposited her rugs and
dressing bag. Whilst looking after the
one she was racked with the idea
that someone was disturbing the other.
and the scurry back 10 the carriage.
as every new arrival entered. In dire
fear that her seat would be appropri.
ated, was quite pitiful When, at last,
We started. she discovered that her
seat was facing the engine, and we all
moved 10 accommodate her with an.
other seat. In this she found a drausht.
and later an official was fetched 10
remove her belongings 10 another car
riase"
And so on. Not perhaps very wide
Of the mark. but the number OF such
women must, after all. be comparative
ly few.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
EabIe. Kent I'm the oven.

That an oven may make n good baby
incubator has been proved by the fact
that the twin babies Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
7. W. Simmons. Of Des Moines. Iowa,
have been kept IN an oven for period
Of three weeks during which their
little lives seemed 20 hang by thread.
The infants were born three weeks
ago. One weighed three and a half
pounds and the other three pounds.
and each was tventy.slx inches long.
Both are girls
A. the time Of their birth the physl-
clans said they considered II impossible
for the frall little bodies 20 De kept
alive although IL might be possible
with the aid Of AZ Incubator for sew
eral weeks 20 nurse them until they
could gain more vitality.
The oven Of a large range was i'm
medlately converted into an Incubator
and ths~ittle girls grandmother took
charge OF the funny baby house. With
constant watching tke heat was kept
Uniform
The infants were kept IL a basket
IN the oven for three weeks. and are
now IN a healthy condition New
York Sun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
IOHIsIGN.

Premier Combes secured the approval
of the striking coal miners OF France
to the submission OF their demands 10
arbitration.
An Irish VI. p. James =. Farrell. was
sentenced TO imprisonment under the
Crimes Act i'm Ireland. declining an
offer Of clemency II he would cease
boycotting.
The imperlied British force In So
maitland reached BohOtlc In safety.
The volcano Of Izalco. IN Salvador
was reported In violent eruption.
The Parliamentary Railroad Commit
tee declined 10 proceed further with
consideration OF .Ir. MOrgan's London
transit scheme: Nlr Morgan will seek
mex; year a new concession.
All Europeans are reported 20 have
been expelled from Fez, Morocco.
Negotiations for the departure of the
International troops from Pekin. China,
were interrupted by Great Britain.
Greig. tho Carnegie bOokkeeper. con.
fesseS 10 forgery IN London, AMI was
sentenced to five years penal scrvi.
tude.
The battle at la Victoria. Venezuela
between the Government forces and
the revolutiOnists was not decisive.
The Gar cancelled bis invitation 10
Servla's King and queen 30 visit him
owing TO scandals In the latter court
General Zinzar MarOyics formed n
new Scryiau Cabinet
Mass meetings 10 protest against
Turkish mlsrule Ia Macedonia were
held in Sofa and Phllippolis. Bulgaria.
Commander Snyman. formerly of the
BOpr army. is ln Mexico City. Mexico
10 confer with Government officials
regarding a colony FOR bis compatriots.
The unemployed reservists back
from South Africa demonstrated In
HYDE Park. London. 20 call attention
20 their grievances.
importation OF live cattle from Ar.
gentlna into England viii be permitted
a. soon az the regulations Of Argentina
afford security against the landing OF
diseased cattle.
A reques, from Russia 10 establish Q
direct route from -. Petersburg 20 Ca
bul was not accepted by the Britist
Government
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Stable Sanitation.

Whitewash viii kill and hold all
germs with which il comes In con.
tact. Ii has the effect OF making the
barn or inclosure lighter ana much
more wholesome for the animals con.
tanned in il. Whitewash can be put
on with n good spray pump made for
that purpose. or with a brush. ON
rough walls, the material should be
very thick, especially for the first coat.
The interior OF any building sprayed
several times during the season will
be much less liable TO spread germs
in the milk and other substances.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
The Morning Glory.

For quick growth. dense shade ana
wealth OF blossoms nothing can excel
the common every day morning glory
If given a chance for its life. A wall.
a window or a screen clothed in green
and all abloom with trumpets. purple.
pink, rosy and white, is indeed a
charming sight 10 flower lover. To
have morning glorles early aud 20 have
them NJ their best. plant the seed in
the late fall in rich. well prepared soil;
mulch after freeze. and by June the
vines will be above your head.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Becoming, seryiceable school frocks
may be made from plaids which are
more popular than ever. Stylish little
dresses can be made from the silk over
plaids which have the appearance Of q
narrow satin ribbon crossed on a
plain cashmere background.
The clothes in plaid patterns are
smarter than ever They range from
the very small broken checks to one
inch plaids. and on up 10 plaids that
are very large.
There is a variety Of color combina.
tions in these. blue and green. brown
and green. and red and green. on n
black ground. all being good style. The
blue and green combinations are much
sought after.
The serges with cloth finish. In plaid
patterns. offer still other possibilities
for school frocSs. They come In many
color combinations.-New York Jour.
nal.