davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
'leGLEA!4!M,!I!M!,!c:s N! !!
EESHs Shops

Advance models OF summer linen
shirt waist suits.
New styles of spring millinery appear
10 run to light colors.
Figured liberty satins are 10 still be
used over summer sil7 gowns.
Notably severely stitched girdles
mark many of the latest gowns
Only the suggestion of a long waist
in front is en- regle for the spring.
Fmfiness, chlcness and cuteness will
be the watchwords OF the summer girl
Of 'O2.
White Swiss with black polka dots
is TO create many of the most swagger
summer gowns.
For evening wear a four -fcunced
skirt of net. lace or mousseline de sole
is a decided novelty.
The extremely broad-shouldered eff
feet is still a noticeable style feature
Of all the latest garments.
White and linen color are first favor
ties for shirt waist suits. then navy
and pale blue are close seconds.
Ballet shirt-like neck ruffs OF black
or white are new, but scarcely so soft
or becoming as the ruche shape
Dress arbiters state most positively
that the mode Is slowly but surely
tending toward more voluminous dress
skirts.
Faggoting Is an odd new hand.
worked establishment for wash gowns
giving the effect Of a unique linen in.
serting
The indications OF a pronounced
vogue for lace gloves this summer
grow stronger as the time grows
nearer
While pompadour effects are to be
the smartest Of the season. they will
be pompadour in color and suggestion
Of combination. but scarcely pom1l-
dour In absolute outline.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
A Nnirn From tie Past

We hear so much OF modern os,onta-
ton. vulgarity, worship OF wealth and
mania for fine apparel that the extracts
published from the London Times OF
100 years ago are quite comforting.
They prove conclusiyelxAha hat all the so
called vices of to-day hourished apace
when our great grandparents were
young.
For instance. the Times of December
26, 1901, says:
Several of the Ladies who 90 in
their own carriages complain heavily
OF the Lady-Mllineress. who adver-
tises she wishes TO see none who can
not afford one. because they are left in
the middlcof sentence orof a chemise
If carriage arrives with two footmen
behind IL. Mrs. -, who is going
abroad, and extremely pressed for her
gowns. would certainly have been dis.
appointed II she had not bethought her
self Of going with four horses"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Horseshoe Nail Rings.

Finger rings made of horseshoe nails.
They are certainly not pretty or grace
ful, but they are said to bring good
luck TO the wearer on certain condi-
tions.
; To be a genuine charm the ring must
be made from a nail taken from a
horseshoe found by the owner herself
and nobody else. This is taken 10 4
jewcler. who bends 1t 10 fit her little
finger and cuts off the superhuous
length.
The ring is not welded together. and
the head of the nail stands for the set
ting. There's no way OF proving it,
but those who have adopted these or
naments say that they bring just as
much luck as horseshoe itself hung
over the door with the ends up.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Soft Cornmcal Cake-Beat two eggs
with two tablCspOOnfuls Of sugar: add
a teaspoonful OF salt; two tablespoon.
fuls melted butter; one heaping pint
OF white cornmeal; half taspoonful
OF soda dissolved I'm n little hot water
and sufficient buttermilk or sour milk
TO make a thick batter Mix thorough.
ly and then pour In sufficient boiling
water 20 make a thin batter. Bake in
a rather shallow pan in moderately hot
oven FOR forty minutes and serve hot
Sauce Soubolse (onion sauceJ-Two
cups sliced onions. One-half cup milk,
two tablespoons butter. same Of -four,
one cup white stock one scant tea.
spoon salt. few grains pepper Cover
onions with boiling water, cook i've
minutes. drain. again cover with boil.
ing water. and cock until soft drain
and rub through n sieve. Add milk.
butter tstirrod IN saucepan t!!l hot. then
mixed with hOur and seasoningsj. Beat
milk In with wire whisk, add The stock,
stir til hot and pour over eggs.
Short Cakes-Mix two cupfuis OF
slfted -four and oue-half teaspoonful
salt: beat two eggs; add one cup cf
milk 10 them; add this 20 the -four
with a cup %. butter. then beat well;
add two tea sp1onful- o. baking pow
der and beat again fil well creased
muffin tins twO-thirds full. Dase tween.
~ minutes .n a qu!cS oven. remove.
split with hot knife and butter well;
have canned peaches chopped very
dnp or a rich apple sauce. spread be
tween cakes. serve with cream.
Escalloped Oysters EscallOped oys.
tiers may be baked in individual shells
OF ia a large baking pan. Cover the
bottom Of the dish with oysters. strew
over them n layer of cracker crumbs;
add seasoning OF salt and pepper.
and continue ln this way until 81 arc
used. The last layer should De o. well
buttered crumbs. Turn into the dish
half cupful Of milk and the same Of
the oyster liquor. Bake Until nicely
Drowned and serve hot In the Dish in
which they are baked. A good sauce
lr lemon Juice may BE- spTinkied over
he various layers II either j. wanted.
Some people use mace for f1voring.
Mount Mckinley In Alaska Is 20.
ls4 feet high.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Ia,es, Crane I'm Millinery

Pearls are the latest craze in mil
ilnery. Whole punches OF them in the
form OF grapes or cherries ornament
the smartest hats. accompanied by
leaves. of course. A feature of the
newest leaves is their natural verdan'
cy. To be truly fashionable foliage up
on hats must be OF n fresh green IL
stead of the blanched effect so popular
all winter. Fancy foliage is, however,
seen. consisting of narrow gold and
silver tissue arranged in narrow gar
lands mixed with fruit or berries in
pearl. Layers of net cut in leaf-shape
and sewn with gilt silvered or pearl
spangles are likewise in vogue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

The temporary binding Of steamer
pilots by the searchlights Of other
steamers has occurred 50 frequently
since the general introduction OF this
device that the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington has during the
past year received n great number ~
complaints. These seem 10 come chiefly
from the Great Lakes. where 81 Is said
that the light T. often maliclously used
against vessels Of opposition lines. As
q result Of these complaints the Treas.
ury Department has recently issued
the following order: THAT masters.
mates and pilots of all vessels be re-
quired 90 exercise due caution in the
use Of their searchlights 50 az not 10
throw the rays Of light into pilot
houses OF passing steamers a wllful
violation of the above requirement viii
subject the offender 10 a suspension
or revocation OF license"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

looked TO regular features" for beauty
and did not consider ears features al
all. Gradually English girls got 20
realize that they possessed some OF
the prettiest ears in the world Once
convinced OF this-and they yielded
easily 10 the conviction-the problem
was how 10 make the most OF them.
They were helped by a change OF fash.
ion which abolished bonnet strings and
reduced what used 10 be called pleats
To abandon earrings altogether was
too revolutionary, and besides. there
were their mothers beautiful jewels
which IL would be sin 10 throw away
The girls took a middle course. They
cut of the pendant and used only
the snap or button. which made the
small ear look exquisite. So the fash.
ion remained long time till ear-pierc
ing. like line engraving, seemed almost
a forgotten art. Women with pretty
shell-like ears declined TO call in the
jeweler. who. in such matters. was
often the surgeon. But the beauty of
Eusllsu ears - uoN CeIAaihiN ou 'hS
wane. We may judge of this for our
selves. They are larger. looser coars'
er. less shell-like, more shapeless. And
now once more the earring question
comes up. Women with pretty ears
won't hear OF them; other women will.
Fashion. so far as it goes, is rather
against them. With the Medici col.
lars in winter. the chiffon boas in
summer. ears are not seen. and If ears
are not looked at. what is the use OF
earrings? All the same. they are com
ing in,-L.ondon Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
some WAYS TO Stop Nose-Bleed.

Have the child sit up straight, and
hold the nostrils tightly together. Wrap
small piece OF ice in little cotton
wool and gently rub the outside OF the
nose with IL. If this does not stop 1t
YOU may have the child raise his arms
above his head, and put a wad of tissue
paper under his upper lip. holding IL
there firmly. DO not allow the child TO
blow his nose for some time after the
bleeding has stopped, II the attacks
are frequent, consult good physician,
as there may he some disease of the
blood or blood vessels which should be
treated before things have gone too
far.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
The Sparkling Shoe.

The spangling and beading which
has characterized everything from net
frocks 10 hosiery OF late has reached
the tongues of slippers, not being con-
tented with the toes alone. The tongue
of the low shoe and of the dainty low
slipper is now cut very broad, spread
ing out almost in fan-shape over the
instep. 1t Is sewn thickly with beads
or spangles. The effect is quite daz-
cling but If il is 10 he seen the fashion
of short-skirted ball dresses will have
TO be introduced. An odd ornamen-
tation for a black low shoe. with a
golden heel, is a row of small gold
buckles down the front from the instep
almost to the toe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Lamp. For Decorative Purposes.

Lamps are considered n necessity in
most homes for decorative purposes If
not actually required as means Of
illumination. and householders of an
artistic bent have their lamps made to
order. and thus secure something diff.
ferent from the ordinary styles met
with in the shops. 4 bowl, Jar or other
specimen of art pottery may be trans
formed into beautiful lamp by the
addition OF metal oil receptacle. burn.
er and globe frame. the supply Of
chimneys and globes in the lamp shops
and department. stores making IL n com.
paratively easy matter To complete the
outfit. BY this method of special Sc
lection lamps may be secured that will
harmonic with the room furnishings.
In den or Oriental room these made
TO order lamps are particularly de-
sirable.
Apropos Of lamps in general, IL is
well 10 exercise some care i'm making
a selection from the general supply.
If intended merely for ornament the
round globes now so popular are salts.
factory, but for n library or reading
room the lamp should have a spread
ing globe. Green is recognized as the
best color for the eyes. while yellow or
white shades on reading lamps are
most trying and blue reflects n sickly
light that is exceedingly unpleasant.
Red shades are effective IL used with
moderation, and in the right place, but
a prepOnderance of this color is apt
TO prove unsatisfactory. TO get the
best results from lamps, they must re-
ceive daily care and be properly filed
and trimmed.-New York Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
tE@5-1 WOPtH AND H
sKN5E5. The THEIR AZ
WAV&z.sssls-am.

4 woman's club in Berlin offers a
prize of $3.50 for the best "catechism Of
the woman question"
Germany will this year employ many
more women In the Government de.
partments than before.
Mrs. Mary Miller. OF Greeutown,
Ind, has violin made in Scotland in
1850 by the Observation-Disclosures of
her husband.
The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs represents something like 800.
900 women, and it's committees cover
educational. athletic. library and me.
Chanlcal art.
Women in Boston are trying to raise
funds for n memorial TO Miss Mary
Garland, for many years a kindergar-
ten teacher in that city, and President
Of the Eastern Kindergarten Associa-
ton.
AS an outcome OF the closing OF the
Northwestern University Woman's
Medical College, the only institution
Of its kind in the West, prominent
women of Chicago have begun a move
ment for the establishment OF a high
grade medical school, solely for the in
struction of women students.
Miss Kate Shelly was unanimously
elected bill clerk of the Iowa State
Senate when that body convened at
Des Moines. Her election was an
role act on July @. 1881, when she
saved a passenger train from destruc.
tlon in Honey Greek. near Boone. dur.
ing a flood. Miss Shelly is thirty-fve
years old and a native of Ireland.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Bloomered Rainy Daisies

A new style in rainy-day costumes
was exhibited in Philadelphia by two
women, evidently strangers in the city.
From the waists up the suits were
not unusual in appearance, but under
the long coats boomers We're visible.
The latter were made very full indeed,
and extended TO the ankles. where they
met with mannish shoes. The women
were most ladylike in appearance. and
the striking suits had undoubtedly been
developed by first class tailors. The
couple were evideitly mother and
daughter The older woman's suit was
a dark gray. while the younger ones
garments were of blue broadc,rth.- .-
Philadelphia Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Earrings. with an outbreak OF which
we are threatened. have been a ftful
fashion 4 hundred years ago they
were general That was a time when
n lady thought more Of Jewels than
ears Ears. pure and simple. were not
looked a. They were hidden under
bonnet strings and under bands Of hair,
and Were 81 no account except 20
hang Jewels IN. These jewels were
penda,c :. very long very heavy. very
handsome. They were to be admired
for themselves. and not as ornaments
20 set OF the pretty little ears from
which they hung Those were in the
early Victorian days when we all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
A Cleansing Agent For Carpet.

Bran is recommended as most ef'
icacious cleansing agent for carpet,
The bran should be moistened just
sufficiently To hold the particles togeth'
er and then sprinkled over the floor.
The claim is made that the bran not
only cleans the carpet but that all
the dirt is absorbed by the moist sub
stance. The broom is kept clean and
no dust settles on furniture or pic.
turpS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Hairbrushes may be thoroughly auo
quickly dried after washing-and that
too. without injuring the -gristles-by
being briskly brushed with stin
whisk broom. \ similar instrument
may also be advantageously used In
drying the hair. the method being 10
hold up few strands at time and
fan them with the broom. simultane
ously drawing the latter through the
strands like comb. OF course, IL IL
highly important that the broom should
be Immediately clean, and that II
should not be used so vigorously as TO
break or split the hair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

While artistic decorators advocate
white woodwork and yellow wall COW
ering as a setting for Colonial din
Ing room set. popular fancy is about
equally divided upon this plan and one
in which gobelin blue hangings, paper
ing and other ailments are the founda'
ton
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07
Hnr CaftIe lie Dawn.

A Western cattle man tells me that
all cows lie down on their left side
and never on their right unless the
left Is injured Victor smith. In New
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-03-07

Mount Mckinley In Alaska Is 20.
is4 feet high.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
The Worst Form,

Multitudes are singing the praises of
Kodal, the new discovery which is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by digesting what
what they eat, by cleansing and sweet
ening the stomach and by transform
ing their food into the kind of pure,
rich, red blood that makes you feel
good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy,
|. T.,writes: For a number of years
was troubled with digestion and
dyspepsia which grew into the worst
form. Finally | was induced to use
Modal and after using four bottles |
am entirely cured. | heartily recon-
mend Kodal to all sufferers from indig-
estion and dyspepsia" Take a dose
after meals. 1t digests what you eat,
b. Il. Briggs & Col. II. O'Rielly &
Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
MESSAGE TO DIAZ.
President Roosevelt Compliments Mex,
ico's Chief MAGISTRATE.

Some Of the foremost scientists of
the world were among a party of thir-
" visitors who arrived at Washington
from New Yerko, where they attended
the International congress of Ameri-
Canists.
They were received by President
Roosevelt. Ex-Secretary of State John
w. Foster was chairman of the recep-
ton committee.
At the White house Alfredo Chavro.
delegate from Mexico to the congress,
presented a message of good will TO
President Roosevelt from President
Diaz.
Tell President Diaz, said President
Roosevelt, in reply to the message,
that we in this country realize what
a great friend of liberty, humanity and
progress he has ever been.''
When the delegates from the Meth
erlands were presented President
Roosevelt exclaimed:
I'VE are fellow Dutchmen. / am very
glad to sc you"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett. of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite a while
without relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost
entirely cured.-Geo. r. Mcdonald,
Man, Logan county, w. Wa. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

the blood is cleansed, pimples, letter,
salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results
of impure blood, are perfectly and per
manently cured.
oFor three years I suffered with that dreaded
disease eczema" writes Mrs. J Koepp, of Her
man, oregon. III was told to try Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which | did, and af-
ter | had taken fourteen bottles I was perma.
uently cured. II has been p year since I stopped
taking your medicine and it has never appeared
since. ] think your medicine a wonderful cure
and hope others suffering as I did, will take il
and be relieved of their suffering
Some of the most remarkable cures
effected by cGolden Medical Discovery"
have been of scrofulous diseases.
rI will forever thank you for advising me to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
writes Mrs. las. Murphy, Of Fonda, Pocahontas
Co. Iowa. ut has cured me of chronic scrofula
of twelve wears standing. l had doctorcd for
the trouble until ] was completely discouraged,
I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. !
am in good health now-hetter than / ever was
in my life, owing to DIR. Pitice's Golden Medical
Discovery. l took several bottles of the Discov.
cry before ] stopped
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing ujusl
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure din.
illness and sick headache.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
milo VS.. Ben Myers, administrator.
Tuesday, November 10.

MILO VS.. ben Myers, ADMINISTRATOR.
Tuesday, November 10.
No. 5764-Edward Grunsfeld VS..
Juan Chaves y Molino.
No. 5799-Ellen l.. Lockhart VS.. JAG
OBJ Shick ct al.
No. 6057-Juana Aragon de Garcia
administrators, VS.. Estate of Charles
w. Lewis.
Wednesday, November 10.
No. 6064-C. A. Grande VS.. Gustav
Voelkel.
No. Chisholm A. Lee vs.. Bliss G.
Weir.
Thursday, November 20.
No. 6OS1-Queen City Printing Ink
Company VS.. ]. G. Albright.
No. 61S1-De Priest & Sayres VS..
Carl Hoffman and wife.
No. 61S2-George Buckner VS.. ]. w.
Hendricks.
No. 61S6-Oneida Lester VS.. Mrs. w.
G. Smith.
No. 61S7-Luis Montoya VS.. L. F..
Klooz.
Friday, November Fl.
No. 6141-Alfonso Clarion VS.. Lizzie
| Clarion.
Saturday, November %.
No. 611o-H. w. Poor & Co. VS.. Alice
| w. Mills, administrative.
! No. 6143-G. S. and ]. S. yesterday
VS.. p. NJ. Sandoval ct al.
No. 61oo-J. S. yesterday VS.. P. NJ.
| Sandoval and wife.
r,.eL.x Aaxas.har OF
No. 49SS-Cattle Sanitary Board VS..
Charles L.. Fowler ct al.
Wednesday, November 26.
No. 6190-Nuncio Messelli VS.. Alder
to Armijo ct al.
No. 6191-Gabriel Chaves VS.. Jose X,
Platero.
Friday, November %.
No. 4799-Venceslado Miera VS.. j. A,
Palmer ct al.
No. 5994-F. l.. Pearce VS.. Dollie
Monbars ct al.
No. 61S9-Louis B. Huning VS.. Isidro
Sandoval.
Saturday, November 20.
No. 4790-George ID. Kinnear VS.,
Chester Greenwood.
No. 4791-George d. Kinnear VS..
Norman l.. Bletcher.
No. 4SS6-Thomas N. Wilkerson VS..
Jesus Candelaria.
Monday, December I.
No. 51S7-George Blunt VS.. John
| Wickstrom.
No. 5322-John w. Schofield, receiv-
err VS.. Chester Greenwood.
No. 5793-Charles Chadwick & Co.
VS.. l.. B. Denham.
Tuesday, December 2.
No. 6099-Modesto G. Ortiz VS.. Sam.
uel Montoya.
No. 6132-Modesto C. Ortiz VS.. An
gelo Viviani.
No. 6l67-Modesto C. Ortiz VS.. Tori.
bio Chaves.
Monday, December IS.
No. 5279-Charles X. Newhall ct al
VS.. NELL B. Field.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

The president also took occasion to
when Miss Fletcher. of Washington,
who has spent much Of her life in the
movement to uplift the Indians. and
Frank La Flesche. an employee of the
Indian bureau, were presented with
the party.
Il believe" said the president, that
it is a good plan for the Indians to
help themselves in bringing abouttheir
Development
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
ASKS STATEHOOD.
Arizona's Governor Renews Plea ir
Annual Report to Secretary
of the interior.

Governor Brodie. of Arizona, in his
annual report to the secretary of the
interior. renews the plea for statehood
and makes the following recommends.
tions:
that under the Newlands-Hans.
trough act the claims of Arizona for
government aid in irrigation be fairly
and carefully considered and extend
ed. so as to inaugurate in the territory
the first of the great irrigation sys.
TENS under that act; action to rejuv-
enate the depleted forest area; in
creases in Indian school facilities. in
the salary of the governor and in the
appropriation for the Arizona national
guard; a proposition to improve the
Colorado river and to construct a levee
from Yuma to the Mexican line to pre-
vent the overflow of cultivated land
by the annual freshets; and appropria'
tions for purchasing sites and erecting
public buildings in Arizona cities. The
report places the taxable property OF
the territory at sS9,0s3, IFS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Major Ernest Meyers, who makes
trips quite often into Arizona towns
and is a politician somewhat himself,
writes to A. L. Morrison, Jr., of Santa
Fe, that it is the %concensus of opinion
of both parties that Robert e. Morri-
son, the republican candidate for dele
gate to congress in Arizona, will carry
both Navajo and Coconino counties
which are strong democratic quarters.
This, it is thought will insure Mr.. Nor
rison's election.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from a torturing dig.
ease after 40 years torture might we'll
cause the gratitude of anyone. That
Is what De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
did for C. Haney, Geneva, o. He says:
DE Wits Witch Hazel Salve. cured
me of piles after l had suffered 40
years" Cures cuts, burns, wounds
skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. b. H. Briggs & CO.. H
O'Rielly & Co.