davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
woman's Theatre Coat.

Loose fitting wraps for theatre, even
ing and reception wear are among the
smart features of the season and be-
come necessities when the fashionable
waists. with their big sleeves and
tilmy materials, are worn. The very
satisfactory model shown in the large
drawing is adapted To all the uses
named and can be made elaborate
or simple MS the material chosen be-
comes one or the other. The original
Is of white broadcloth. with rcvers and
bands of heavy linen lace over white
silk and is stitched with cortlcclli silk.
but all cloths. zcbeline. cashmere. peau
de sole and the many cloaking mate.
rlals of the season are appropriate with
lace. embroidery. fur or plain silk FOR
reyers.
The coat Is in Russian style and Is
cut with loose fitting back and loose
fronts that close In doublc-breasted
style or turn back TO form the revers.
The sleeves are circular I'm shape and
fall In graceful folds at the lower
edges. The neck can be finished plain
or with the strap collar. as shown In
the small sketch. and the coat can be
worn open or closed and held 10y but
tons and loops.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is eight yards
twenty-one inches wide. four and three.
fourth yards forty.four inches Wide or
three and thrce-fourth yards fifty-two
inches wid,. with two and onc-fourth
yards of all-oyer lace TO trim as Illus
trated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
IIappy PeapIe,

How pleasant it is to meet in our daily
walks of life happy faced people. whose
countenances reflect 80 much sunshine OF
soul. They are good to look upon; we go
our way the better for having met them
Happiness is a great beautiher. II matters
not how plain or illfavorcd the features #
the mind and heart are happy, the JOY OF
living lights a face with the wondrous
charm which contentmont alone can give.
The rarcst feeling that brightens the hui
man face Is the peace OF a loving soul. As
we walk the crowded streets of a large
city. where the great drama of life is being
earnestly enacted. some in the proud con.
sciousness of leading role, others strug.
Cling humbly IN minor parts; mauy with
oareworn aud shrcwd countenanccs, a few
with the bright, beautiful expression of
happiness. yet the curtain falls, sooner or
later. over all lie who has gathered the
sweetness from earth's flowers, and dts
tributed it generously among his fellows, IS
truly benciactor of the human race, aud
his name worthy of benediction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

the movement" So in this life we catch
strains OF the love OF God. We behold IL
in the mothers disinterested, selt-denylng
love: we see il in the lovers glow, ana IN
the little child's innocent ahectlon, Dut
these things are only hints. The BiDie
gives is the best revelation. begihhlnB
with Genesis the scroll - constantly un-
folding. Patriarchs and prophets, Judges
and kings each tell their story. 30, niue
by little we get flashes out OF HIS great
heart until they all come together as the
rays oi the sun are converged IN the sun
glass: then we begin 20 understand' ~
was not. however. until the son ot hi9ht.
eousncss arose at the advent That there
came the morning light which gives VS. tne
thought not OF the administration OF 'oh,
but of His heart. What Is INFINITE loye;
The purest, sweetest, tenderest thIh9
known on earth ~ the overhanging heart
of mother over the cradle that contains
her babe that can give nothing back; re-
ceiyinq everything and returning nothing
vet the love OF the mother Is but drop
i'm the ocean when compared with the love
of Cod. IL is infinite, Infinite
There's a Wilderness in Gods mercy
Like the Wilderness OF the sea;
There's kindness in His justice,
Which ls more than liberty.
FOR the lOFe OF you ~ blOoa'i
Than the measure OF mans mind,
And the heart of the Eternal
IL most wonderfully kind.
Over in England an archdeacon, having
reached almost the end OF his life, had his
home so constructed that he coy Id spend
his closing days IN sunshine. In the morn,
ing they placed his chair so that he could
turn his face toward the east and see the
rising sun; at noontme they wheeled hls
chair into the south window, where he
could behold the sun in his meridian, but
in the evening hours they would place
him i'm the west window, where he could
behold the king Of day sinking behind the
distant hills. So let me ask you IN he
of your life TO keep your faces To-
ward the east window, and at noontide
live in the south window, but when even
mo comes turn your face toward the west
window, so that all your journey through
YOU may live in the sunshine, and thus
ieep yourselves in the love OF God.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
THE PROMISE TO OBEY?
Should IL Remain a Part Of the Mar.
riaqe Service?


In ministerial circles there Is a live.
ly agitation over the question whether
the word obey" in the marriage serv.
ice Is not superfluous. The officiating
clergyman at marriage service repre-
sents not only the human law, but
the spirit of the divine law. He is es-
pecially anxious not to require an OBJ
legation that will not be considered
binding on the conscience Of the party
to a marriage 10 whom it applies. One
clergyman has taken the ground that
II the woman was required TO promise
to obey, the man should be subject 10
the same requirement. If this means
anything, it means that the parties to
a marriage should take turns in obey
ing each other. When an issue arises
both cannot command and both obey.
The advocates of the elimination OF
the word obey" from the marriage
service plant themselves upon the i'm
pregnable ground that woman no
more than man should be asked to
make a promise that in her heart or
mind she did not intend to keep. The
marriage is happy in which situations
do not arise which justify a liberal
construction of the promise to obey.
AS laws which cannot be enforced are
the weak link in the chain of laws,
care should be taken not to impose
conditions of doubtful utility. Better
not make a promise than make one
and break it.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
woman,s BIous. or shirt waist.

Pointed straps rs trimming are no.
ticcable features of the latest gowns
and waists. This very smart May
Manton blouse shows them TO advan-
tage and includes, as well, the fashion
able princess closing tucks at the shoul.
dcrs that give soft folds over the bust.
and a model stock collar AS Illus
tratCd It is of pale blue peau de cygue,
the straps plped with black panne
and stitched with black cortlcelli six,
but all wasting materials in silk and
wool are appropriate.
The waist is made over a fitted lining
that closes at the centre front and
serves as a foundation for the outside.
The blouse consists of plain back and
of fronts that are tucked at their edges
and again at the shoulders. where they
are so laid as 10 give the effect OF
broad box pleat. Between these tucks.
at the centre. and over the shoulder
seams are applied the pointed straps
that are held by small black buttons.
The sleeves are moderately full and
are finished with oddly shaped cuffs
that match the trimming straps. The
stock Is in regulation style. with the
addition of curved straps cut to give
the clerical suggestion.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is four and i've
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
The Gray Blouse.

Gray flannel waists are in demand
and are preferable. I'm the eyes or
tasteful women, 10 some Of the bril-
liant blouses which occur In kaleido-
scoplc profusion of color on the bar
gain counters. Gray Is not always be-
coming. II Is out Of the question for
a sallow complexion, but where 1t can
be worn 1t seems the ideal tint for dis
playing n rose and white or magnolia
complexion. The Quakeress coquettes
discovered this ages ago, and pretty
ones nowadays are unwilling to lay
aside doye.gray and drab for less
harmonious background for their car
nation cheeks. Gray pOngee, expen'
siye and hard 10 get; gray taffeta and
crepe de chine, make charming dinner
blOuses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
New Lattice work.

Rather more novel than the usual
basket interlaclng of broadcloth bands
or strips Of velvet ribbon Is a combna.
ton of the two. \ cranberry crimson
zibclne dress has blouse with n
simulated bolcro on the shoulders a1'l
breast entirely composed of this new
lattice work The velvet ribbon is
black. and the strapping Is of Grim
son zlbelne cut - HAS folds and Gov
cred with mach."s stitching. Bands
are usually more successful when cut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Efrds Eefovgeu.

The captain in charge Of the lightship
situated at the southwest channel OF the
bar at the entrance Of San Francisco Har-
bor recently reported 20 the United States
Lighthouse Commissioner that a large
number of land birds took refuge on board
the vessel. A dense smoke from northern
forest fires hung over the locality and
completely obscurcd sea and land. Evi.
IDENTIFY .hc birds had lost their way ard,
exhausted by their long fight, the wander
ers lighted on the ship undeterred by the
presence Of the crew. At one time sixty
Of the feathercd guests were counted on
various parts Of the ship. Owls, cranes,
humming birds and other non.marine sDe-
cies were noticed during the time. The
,warm continued during the prevalence
Vi the smoke. bat vanished when ths
Weather cleared.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Training Cucumbers In Greenhouses.

Training Cucumbers In Greenhouses.
A novel way of training cuCumbers
Is being adopted by a well-known fruit
company of Eastern Massachusetts.
Instead OF setting up V-shaped frames
to run lengthwise of the house be.
tween each two rows of vines, the lat
ter are planted in rows ten TO twelve
feet apart, running crosswise of the
house Light wire netting of six by
eight inch mesh IS set up horizontally
over each row. and at a height of from
three to five feet, depending on the
height of the house and bed. are run
wires six inches apart lengthwse Of
the house. Vines are trained up the
wire netting. and then all one way on
these horizontal wires.
This method allows Of better crcu-
latlon of air through the house. and
of greater ease and facility in water
ing as well rs in picking the "cukes."
In the long houses now in use it is
considerable item to carry the cucum-
bers out from the ends. BY this sys-
TEN as soon as basket Is filed II can
be passed out of a side window and
picked up with a wagon. Not rs many
vines can be set I'm n house where this
method is pursued. but the indications
are that they will be more fruitful.
will produce n larger percentage of
first quality of "cukcs," and that the
average yield per house will be fun as
great, If not greater than by the Old
plan Of training.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
BABY Furniture,

The weighing basket is a feature Of
every up-to-date nursery in these days
Of modified milk and weekly weigh
ings. 1t comes in a pretty white wick
er basket, securely fastened on the top
Of compact little scales. The babys
washstand is an enticing bit of nurs.
cry furniture for the toddler. 1t is the
height Of a kindergarten table. and
has the most proper little bowls, set in
an opening, with soap dishes and slop
jar, all covered with seductive Kate
Greenway figures York Tr.b,
une.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Sweet sachets For Bride.

For a wedding gift acceptable to
all brides, useful, pretty and yet mex
penslve, is a complete set Of sachets
for nlght-dress. handkerchiefs gloves
and wells. They are made Of white
satin. painted with honeysuckle and
bees. and lined with amber satin to
tone with the honeysuckle. Any other
decoration preferred could be used in
either embroidery or painting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Awarninx Against "Dade.."

A Congregational minister Of Chicago
has warned the young women OF his
church 20 beware Of tho dude. and re-
main splnster rather than marry one.
Dudes are triaers." he said recently
in a sermon. They are giggling jump.
ing-jacks. All they know how TO do is
90 throw cigarette smoke into their
hollow heads in a hopeless chase after
brains. and 20 convert their Dostrils
into smokestacks"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
The World Is RenniiruI.

God made the world beautiful; man in
rcpulsive,y ugly. man IN his wisdom must
undo the work OF his ignorance and make
the world. 50 far as he has anything TO do
with IL. beautiful. Art Is not mere decor
alton; Il Is the Interpretation OF the world
and of mans experience in 1t in beautiful
ways. precisely az the creative mind of
God il expressed IN the beauty of the skies.
he fields, the trees and the flowers. The
Outlook
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
a Novel Idea.

A novel idea for the bathroom. com.
Ing originally from Germany. is find-
Ing an increasing vogue on this side.
This is the use Of glass tubes. They
are translucent, about two and a half
inches thick and annealed. so as TO be
durable. The effect produced is an ap-
pearance of greater cleanliness aud
purity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

ai the front, and is finished with postll-
lion tabs at the back
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is five yards TWEEN
ty.one inches wire. four and onc-half
yards twcnty-seyen inches wide. or
two and three eighth yards forty-four
inches wide. with oue-half yard Of
tucking or lace eighteen inches wide
for yoke
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Keep Up spiritual Tone.

Cease to live in the atmosphere Of your
sin. by which | mean that you must see 20
Il that YOUR mind Is occupied by thoughts
n far removed as possible from those I'm
which your temptation can take root IL "
which ones nature Is prone. Your moral
strength will depend upon your spiritual
tone .-R. j. Campbell.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
when rra,er IL Needed.

Il is well 90 let our spirit Of prayer find
expire ssion according 10 Gods grace and
our needs IL Is said that when a Breton
sailor puts to sea his prayer is, Keep me.
my God: my boat Is so small. and the
ocean Is so wide" We need Gods loving
care at all times. and no place or degree OF
danger Is beyond the limit OF His ability
or readiness to give proteetion.-Sunday.
school Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
AKntaninni nisrnrnrr.

The list Of oaks OF New Jersey Is 10
be added TO- The discovery of several
trees of Inercus Michauxl near
Moorestown is reported TO the Phila-
delphia Botanical Club by Edward
Harris. The common name Of the va
riety is basket oak, COW oak, and as a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
short walking skirts.

There Is no doubt that on all practi,
cal frocks the skirts will be much
shorter but the really short skirt TO
show the ankles should be kept exclu.
slvely for country wear. Town frocks
are now cut without a train, but touch
Ing the ground all around.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Of firm broadcloth than OF zibelihe.
which has to be either lined or triple
folded to hold ii firm. The vertical
lines Of the lattice come out we'll In
black velvet. There are two or three
variations OF the basket weaving in
thcse"velvet and wooden lattlces.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

variety Is midway between the swamp
white oak aud the chestnut oak. The
leaves are about i've inches long and
nearly ovate. rather rigid and hairy
beneath. The acorn is long. sweet
and edible: the cup shallow and rough
ish. The tree Is large. the bark gray
and faky. The northern limit OF this
tree hitherto has been Delaware
Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
Cameo Portraiture.

The revival Of the cameo has brought
TO life cameo portralture, which pro-
ydes pleasure to those who delight In
the unique and rare.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
l&e<SSzz- MzazMs,
He8y5;leOI7gSAl&
W HNrs .53ss
or Great Use to Gardeners.

The sterilization Of the soil Is OF
great use 10 market gardeners. The
continuous use Of the soil seems 10 fill
II with matter not good for plants. but
sterilizing It kills the germs. can
now grow far better crops under glass
than out Of d0Ors.-W. w. Rawson. Of
Massachusetts,.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

No Lapp ever leaves Lapland. No
Lapp ever aspires to make any depart.
ure from the Lapp method Of living.
which IL to-day just what IL was 1900
years ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
UAn PLAINLY of seed.

The importance OF using plenty OF
seed may be mentioned from the fact
that only thirty per cent. terminates
on the average. The conditions Of the
soil, kind Of seed, It's age and depth Of
planting must be considered. but the
rule 10 be observed is 10 use rather
more seed than too little
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
To Whiten Clothes.

A tablespoonful OF turpentlne boiled
with white clothes will greatly aid the
whitening process.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

Many a girl marries a man merely 20
keep some other girl from getting him
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
AOuaint Brooch.

Quaint and fetching is n brooch IL the
form of a ruby-eyed gold fish that
holds perfect little pearl in its mouth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19

New York City.-Box -pleated waists
made with shaped yokes are exceed
ingly fashionable and have the added
merit Of being generally becoming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED
LIVE IN THE SUNSHINE"

The Rev. DIR. j. wilbur Chapman says
Faith Produces Men, and Their LIVING
in the world IL Contending For the
Faith Keeping I'm the Love OF God
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-12-19
THE LOVE OF GOD.

III Would that we might understand
the meaning Of the expression "the love OF
God" 1t Is hinted at in this world. Pass
ing along the streets one hears the words
Of a song or catches the strains Of a piece
Of music being played. and he says, that
Is from Beethoven or Mozart, l recognize
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
RUN FOR THE LAND OFFICE
Ia'r'ases Used to Take Racing Appllcasls,
tor Timber Claims from Depot to Land
Office.

Carriages Used to Take Racias AppllcaslI
tor Timber Claims from Depot to LAM
Office.
A scene that occurred at the Monday
mornings Clearwater train tells only oi
the enthusiasm that exists over securing
claims in the great white pine belt ia
central Idaho.
Before the passenger pulled in there
stood at the depot grounds two Of the
best teams. hitched to carriages, that the
livery stables Of the city could furnish.
The drivers said there was to be = race
so all was expectant. As the tram
slowed up for the platform the steps a
each car was loaded with passenger and
the train was almost unloaded before the
engine stopped. Then wild rush en-.
sued. As many as could crowded into
the carriages and the horses were whipped
to dead run down Fourth street to the
land Office. Those that could mot secure
seats in the carriages ran a fast @ they
could on loot. The crowd yelled "fire =
robbers" and "hurry up" adding noise
to the excitement. Register West rushed
for his revolver when Charles Fifield and
George Richie broke into the Office
thinking that Mes ;rs. Tracy and Merrill
OF Oregon had called for an early lunch.
Those making filings in the rush were:
George Richie. Theodore Whitney,
Dominick J. Collins. Chas. A. Fi6eld.
Geo. NJ. Afford. Della Lindsey Hallet.
Katie Hallet Abend. Elaine X. Richie.
Marie H. Whitney, Lewiston; Joseph E.
Beck, Andrew J. Payne, Oro6uo; Ole
Meldahl, Moscow; Jacob O. Hartiiug,
Dalton, Mimi; B. f. Herseth, John p,
Ssrandall, Teiep, Mimi; Martha Huc,e,
Robin, MINI.
The rush was started by report circu-
lated on the train that one OF the
passengers had scrip to file on the claims
wanted by those that filed.
There was also special car on the
train loaded with 36 of the most promi.
nent citizens of Omaha, Nebraska. who
had been inspecting timber land in that
section of the country. 1t was feared
that they expected to file on claims de.
sired by the rustlers.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26

Tuesday evening the handsou,e home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Osmers was the scene
Of pretty June wedding when M.
Curtis Thatcher and Miss Jeasie Louise
Lansing united heart and hand lor lie.
The Rev. J. p. McConkey oticiased.
Van w. Hasbrouck was best man while
Mr.. Ivan Lansing. brother Of the bride.
gave her away. A wedding supper was
served. The groom wore the convrn.
tional black and the bride white With
diamond ornaments and carried boqset
Of brides roses.
Mr.. Thatcher il well known In Lewis
ton that but little need b. said of him.
He is : member Of the firm Thatcher &
King. atstioners, and has the respect aud
con6dence Of al who know him. The
bride comes from Lincoln, Nebraska, and
10 the daughter Of ]. r. Lansing, who
ranks among the leading business men ol
that hustling city. The Teller extends
congratulations.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
At THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
The Company 10 Have More Power 70 Rsa
Aachiaesy - Coastvuetsoa Work Now iM

The Company 10 nsve More Power 70 Rsa
Aachiaery - Constvuetsoa Work Now h
pvsssess.
The Lewiston Water and Power Com.
pany, that recently purchased the plant
OF the Lewiston Electric Company To-
Gated FIVE miles up Asotin creek, has de.
cided to abandon the lower ditch that a
present furnishes power for the ma.
chinery.
The company is installing new com.
stock In the Vinefand irrigation ditch.
This will add 400 feet Of fall TO the l 90
feet that the water falls making total
Of some $50 feet. The waters Of the
ditch will enter IS inch steel pipe
through the comstock and rush down
$50 feet turning 4 t.rbine wheel At the
bottom and escape through pass way
blasted out OF the solid rock foundation
below. This power will furnish electric.
ity to run mills, machinery and lights
for Lewiston and vineland.
A new system Of light wires are being
hung throughout Lewiston and viueland
Stores and residences are putting in
electric lights. The work ID under the
supervision Of Chss. Woefiin Of tAis city.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-26
The Gateway City Bsnd.

A number Of the young men
OF the city met at the city hall
hall Msnday evening and organized the
Gateway City Band. The following Of.
icers were elected: William Keller,
president; Marsh Wright, business mana.
ger; $. Leslie Thompson, treasurer; B. r.
Hutchinson secretary. The band has
secured Professor c. Milton Hardinge
for instructor. Prof. Hardinge expects
to have the organization in trim to give
evening concerts before the summer sea.
son closes.
The members Of the band, and the in.
stTument selections. are rs follows: /.
Little, b. Hadley. X. Harkness, J..
Sperry. Ed Sweet, o. Livensparger, cor.
nets; Bert Ferris. picolo; ]. Haner, Ralph
Chapman, w. Keller. Marsh Wright.
Thomas Kittsmilier, Guy Chapman.
trombone; Guy Wilson, Charles Gordon,
Milo Bartlett, Arthur Uppinghouse
Charles Brearley, altos; Hal Reach, NJ.
Crostein, "A. Schubert ,tenors; A. Warsen.
j. McVarish. H. McConvilie, baritone; +;
B. Brown. NJ. Pierstoff, clarionets. b. r.
Hutchinson. snare drum: Ted Edwards.
base drum
The move that has been taken will fiji
long felt want and the enterprise is as.
sared liberal patronage by the public.