davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
OuaIIty In Ilutter.


Some time ago Chicago merchant
made proposition to change the basls
of scoring butter so as To give promi-
Dence and points to the element OF
quality" (meaning keeping propertics)
and to lessen the prominence and
points now given to flavor The reason
for the proposition was that the quick,
high flavor and aroma that tickle the
palate and nose I'm freshly made butter
bring the goods TO the consumers
table; and that the milder Favored
buffers, If well made, Will maintain
their grade longer and prove OF In
trinsically greater worth. 1t IL sup
posed that the high, quick flavor and
aroma that now induce high flavor OF
scoring are gained by n process OF
making-high ripenlng and the pres
ence of an undue proportion of cascine
which Is detrimental to keeping quail.
ity; while the process of making best
adapted to producing stability of quail
ity--medium ripening and low pro.
portion of caseine-results In n milder
navor.
In support of the proposition to give
greater weight to keeping properties
when scoring butter in competition
many instances are given where butter
scored very high at butter shows has
been found after few days to have
deteriorated seriously, falling far be-
low the grade of other samples which.
though of lower flavor value when first
scored. had maintained their grade
with no apparent change-in some
eases had even improved 10y the loss of
evanescent favors of an undesirable
character.
1t Is an undoubted fact that some OF
the butter which possesses very high
flavor when fresh made loses its quail
ity rapidly, but there is probably a
considerable difference i'm the stability
of high flavor in different buffers. II
is a doubtful matter that a Judge car
distinguish the difference in keeping
properties when he examines the diff
ferent samples He may adopt as {
general rule that the waxy bodied, mil,
favored goods will last longer thar
those which appeal moro strongly {,
the nose and palate. but IL is a seri)u
question that his Judgment as t. tn
stability Of quality in individual cam
piles would be at all accurate. although
IL might be fairly so on the average
Produce Review
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

The pottery tree found In Brazil, IA
curious and useful. one would scarce.
ly expect TO hnd pots and jars and
pitchers growing in II not on tree.
but the material for them certainly
grows In this tree II is found In the
form OF silica. chiefly in the bark. al.
though the very hard wood Of the tree
also yields IL. To make this curious
pottery the bark Is burned. and what
remains is ground to powder and mixed
with clay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Tea lee Cream l.

The very best and most fragrant tea
must be used for this. Make a strong
infusion; sweeten 10 taste with sugar
and let get cold. Then mix II with a
cup OF orange or lemon custard and
freeze. Stir in a cup Of whipped cream
and pack and let stand for two or three
hours.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
A Poultry Ifouae.

Inciosed find pencil sketch Of my
poultry house where the room Is lin.
tied and all space possible needs 10 be
occupied. The shelving conveys the
droppings to box for convenience and
cleanliness. Nests can be placed be.
meath the shelving. or the space can
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

be used for scratch pen or a busting
box If the light Is sufficient. The pen.
ell outline gives the end view, one
eighth OF an inch to "A foot, with roosts
on both sides.
X for ro)st; S for shelving, u for
box: ID. door to open for cleaning; n
for nests or scratch pen.-Thomas Hen
derson, In New York Tribune Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

Most OF the railway stations in Rus
sla are about two miles from the towns
which they respectively serve This is
n precau.iou against fire. as many Of
the Russian dwellings are thatched
with Sfraw
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
&SFiET5E3A
M%WOrANkDND
E:Exxxx3
APrstty Pair Of siIpp.r..

A pretty little pair Of black slippers
have five straps over the instep. each
covered with cut steel ornaments.
These slippers are different from the
many. and have elastic gussets on
either side Of the straps and no open
ing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
NJ cnt. RInr Rnllet..

The machine which cuts rifle bullets
from rods OF lead stamps them into
shape by means Of steel dies. and
drops them. finished. into a box at the
rate Of 1000 an hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

A machine for boring in corners. and
especially useful to the men who do
electric wiring In houses. has been in
vented recently aud created q hne
impression.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

Honorary grand chief OF the Huron
Indians" Is the latest title which has
been conferred on the Earl Of Mimic.
Governor General OF Canada.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

II is announced from Barringen. in
Bohemia. that Herr Story. a wealthy
citizen. has just had his thirty-seventh
child baptized.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Sunmer TrImmIngs.

The rose undoubtedly takes preccd.
cnce of every other flower in the de
sign Of the latest and most fashionable
trimmings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

The man or woman who believes
apt to work vel. and faith Il a. m
key % happiness here az Il l. the
happiness hereafter Donald q. "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

The swagger but expensive fad of the
season | sto have no extra trimming
on shirt.waists or bodices Of linen or
lawn, but To have the elaboration Of
drawn.work or embroidery in the stun
Itself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

one good turn may deserve another
but II doesn't always get H.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

The majority Of this seasons decora-
tive silks and laces are made in a
wave or scalloped pattern.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

Persian and jewel embroidery "a bril-.
liant silk effect with heavily padded
silk polka dots to represent jewels)
are the most modish garniturc for the
very popular linen and pongec cos
tunes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

The following reasons f1- church at
tendance have been presented % me by
men of great renown throughout the coun-
try. great business men. great philanthro-
pists. great leaders of men generally. and
there u no. one who has written 90 me
bat whose name u known throughout the
whole world
First-Man needs the church Tempta-
tions assail him on every side. there y no
man that lives without temptation. The
whose salary is $500 per year. NJ pros
ful | find nov that | am constantly
thinking Of business and schsming % in
crease my riches" and then the tears
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

While white lace is newer than the
deeper tones, all tints from clear white
10 the deepest ecru are used, and a
favored notion is TO combine black
ana white lace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20


favored notion is TO combine black
and white lace.
\ noticeable feature Of all the newest
trimming laceS Is. that although bought
10y the yard. they are composed of sep.
aratc and distinct motifs that may he
detached and used as individual decora.
tionS Many varied and elaborate
trimming schemes may thus be pro
duccd by the way these are appliqucd
and joined on gown.
Embroidery In CrewclS and tinSel C1
cloth and silk bands is used l. ad)rl
cloth or yelling gowns.
\ novelty In trimming this seacor !,
the combination Of lace anl heavy
silk embroidery. one handsome on,
has lace pieces in diamond shape con
nectCd by lunches Of heavy silk en-
broidorcd cherries. Philadelphia Fec
I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
ROADS OF SOUTH
IN BIG MERGER
1t is Believed Railways Will Pass
Into Hands of Southern.
GEORGIA MAY INTERFERE
LIKELY TO DUPLICATE EFFORTS
OF MINNESOTA.

A TLANTA, GA, April Eff the
4 Louisville & Nashville system has
passed into the hands Of the
Southern railway it will leave but two
lines Of road in the southwestern states
the Southern and the Seaboard Air
Line. Although it has not been Of
fically announced, It is believed here
that the Atlantic Coast line and Plant
system viii soon come under the con-
troll Of the Southern railway and that
the elimination of the deal will be d
community Of interest" The roads
controlled by the Louisville & Nash
vile are the Nashville. Chattanooga &
st. Louis. the Western & Atlanta, the
Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern, the
Georgia railroad and several smaller
lines and the recently acquired roads,
the number Of miles included by the
merger under control Of the Southern,
aggregating $40.
An interesting feature of the situa-
ton Is the part the state of Georgia
may play in the rumoTed combination.
The state owns the Western & Allan
tic, which runs from Atlanta to Chat
tanOOga and is leased by the Nash
vile. Chattanooga & st. Louis.
me southern IS already operating 8
line between these cities and the Cen
trail Of Georgia, which is uIeer the con-
troll Of the Southern, has a road from
Chattanooga to Griffin, Ga. The effect
of the purchase OF the Louisville &
Nashville by the Southern is said by
some to mean that at the expiration Of
the lease Of the state road the state
road viii be completely bottled up, rem
dering IL merely a local line between
Atlanta and Chattanooga. When
asked his opinion on the matter, Gov
ernOr Chandler said:
7 don't think there is any danger Of
the roads bOttling up the state road.
They cannot cope with the state of
Georgia, for If such attempts were
made the result would be such drastic
legislation in Georgia that the rail-
roads would have to pay more money
than they could make on the transac-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

some Of the representatives, Of foreign
governments protested against the en-
actment OF certain of its provisions
Mr.. Dryden Of New Jersey explained
briefly that as a member Of the Imni-
grafton committee he was opposed 10
several provisions Of the bill, particu-
larry that providing that American yes
sels could not employ Chinese seamen.
Mr.. Patterson OF Colorado presented
resolutions adopted by seafaring men
in New York, Philadelphia and San
Francisco, in support OF thei pending
bi |. and urging that they could DO the
work on Oriental trading ships despite
the heat
Mr.. SpoOner then called attention TO
the protests entered by the ambassa-
dor OF Germany and the minister Of
Austro-Hungary against some pro-
visions of the Dingiey bill pending in
the senate.
Mr.. Teller urged that those diplomats
had acted at the instance Of their gov
ernments. Mr.. Foraker read minister
Wu's letter to Secretary Hay to show
that he had written it by instruction Of
his government.
Mr.. Teller declined to accept the let
ter as conclusive proof of that state
ment. and declared that if all the va
porings OF the Chinese minister were TO
be accepted as the official statement of
his government, he would have been
sent home long ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

flying before the committee I volun-
teered, without suggestion from the
committee, 70 present to it certain re-
ports to rebut the charge that there
.ras no tranquility in the provinces
said to be Dacihed, and was admitted
to be in a state Of Instruction There
was no obligation on my part, there
fore. to present any report in regard
TO the TaSabas. for I was not asked to
do SO.
Before the ,.me when I presented
the reports. / had submitted the Taya-
b9s report TO the secretary Of war for
investigation.
The Tayabas report needs inves-
tigation before It shall be accepted.
Major Gardener, as governor Of Taya-
has, was called upon for a report as to
the conditions in Tayabas. and in this
report he gives his opinion as to the
character of the warfare carried on in
Batangas, Laguna and Samar, wholly
outside OF Tayabas. and the general at
titude Of the highest military suthorf-
ties toward the civil government Of the
Stands, as to which he could have only
the same general Information that any
one in Manila could have.
Objects to the Language.
"As I advised the secretary. there
has been very great friction between
Colonel Gardener and the military au-
thorities in Tayabas and in the islands
Before a report thus written should be
given TO the public it was, I submit,
entirely fair that he, as governor,
should be called upon to make specifi-
cations and that those charged with
the serious ofenses should be given an
opportunity 10 reply. It seems to me.
therefore, that DR.. Philipson, in his
justfable zeal for securing proper
methods Of government in the Philip
pines, should not use the expression
characterizing the action Of the secre-
tary of war or myself as a suppression
of the report General Chaffee had,
under directions of the secretary of
war, before the existence Of the
report came to be made public. insti-
tuted an investigation which involves
the obviously fair requirement. of
specifications from Colonel Gardener.
1T must be understood that as the
head of the civil government in the
islands under a form Of dual control.
my interests and sympathy are more
with the civil government than with
the military, and that the inevitable
friction which must exist under such
| a government between the two
branches does not incline me to par
TALLY in favor Of military bodies.
however necessary or inevitable. but I
believe that justice requires that both
sides should be heard before judgment
is given"
DR.. David Philipson, to whose letter
in the Commercial Tribune of today
Governor Taft replies. is rabbi Of the
Mount street temple in Cincinnati and
/ professor in the Hebrew Union college
of this CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
"HUNGRY JOE DEAD.
Famous American Criminal Passes
Away.
(New York telegram

New York TeleETam)
Another famous figure in the sport
ing and criminal world has passed
away.
When it became known yesterday
that the man buried last Thursday un-
der the name OF Joseph Miller was no
other than the famous Hungry joe %
many persons were astonished. for.
/ though the Old-time bunco man has
passed out of sight for some time. il
was thought he had gone south. The
: cause of his death is given as Brighrs
disease.
Many famous tricks" were turned
by Hungry Joe. but the premier of
them all was back in the early sos.
when he touched" Alexander vii
liams' brother in WILLIAMSBURG VIII
iiams was at that time captain OF the
present Tenderloin precinct. Though
Joe managed to elude capture for some
time ne was finally compelled to make
restitution, but he always referred to
that episode with pride
The late Charles Delmonic0 fell a
victim to the wiles of this king OF bun
co men some years ago. Joe walked
into the old place at TWenty-sixth
street and Broadway. He was fault
( lessly attired. as he always was. and
he accosted the famous restaurateur
himself:
7 want a really good dinner. can
you give me one?"
Certainly, sir" was the reply.
you wiz really give me a good din
ner?''
Why certainly I WILL said Delmon-
leo, in surprise.
The food that Hungry Joe disposed Of
waiter to blush. Wine. cigars. every
thing in season-and then the check
was presented as the bunco man was
helped into his overcoat.
I owe you nothing" he said in sur
prise. Did you not say you would
give me a good dinner. I have wit
nesses that you said give, distinctly"
Delmonico was staggered for a mo-
ment, and then said:
Look here. If you will 20 down 10
So & Sos place and work that on him
[ I will give you So
Sorry can't do il" responded Joe.
You see. he gave ne twenty 70 work
it on you. Good afternoon"
That is only one Of Joe's many ex-
plOits. The late oscar Wilde was one
Of his victims and he lost 49, 900. Gen
eral John A. Logan was another. Judge
,
was another victim. In fact, they were
legion, the men who were feeced by
this most adroit Of confidence men.
Il was. however, in 1885 that Joe
reached his limit. He was sentenced
TO four years in the penitentiary. On
his release he lived quietly for a time
in Baltimore. Then he lived in Phila-
delphia, and once more ne came to New
York
For years he was to be seen almost
any day in Maurice Days billiard
rooms at Thirty-hrst street and Broad
We always playing a quiet game Of
billiards.
Always the smooth and polished gen.
tleman, speaking French and German
with ease. Joe found no difficulty in
working mis- dupes to their limit. Rare
~ making a mistake, he had a new
and alluring method for every man.
His schemes still live as the very acme
fwhat was then the confidence art
He stood at the very apex Of his pro-
/ fession.' He was variOusly known as
/ George Post, George Howard and Jo-
/ seph Lewis. His real name he never
divulged, and he has kept his secret
even to the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
SMALL SCOPE OF INQUIRY.
Lodges Ruling Limits the War In
vestigations.

Lodges Ruling Limits the War In
vestigations.
Washington April 1.-THE senate
committee on the Philippines began its
proceedings today by adopting a reso-
luton offered by Senator Carmack,
calling upon the secretary of war for all
the orders, circulars and official reports
received from commanders and their
subordinates in the provinces Of Tsya-
has, Batangas, Samar and Laguna.
General Macarthur was again today
the only witness before the committee,
and his examination was begun by
Senator Culberson. His questions re-
lated 10 the relationship between the
native forces and the American troops.
This question practically brought TO
a close General MacArthur's statement
for the day, the remainder Of the time
being given UP to a discussion among
the members of the committee as to it's
pTOpriety.
Senator McComas insisted that the
question was not legitimate, that it
called for an inference. and that the
witness should not be required to an
swer.
The discussion was extended, Repub-
lican members generally contending
that the question called for a mere
opinion and was not in order. and the
Democrats holding that it asked for a
statement Of fact and was legitimate.
Senator Lodge. as chairman of the
committee, held that it was competent
to ask the witness his opinion on a
given subject, but when the question
involved a criticism upon a superior
officer which wac, in itself, a breach of
military discipline. he did not. he said,
believe the committee had a right to
ask 1t or that the witness could be
compelled to answer it.
The ruling was freely commented
upon by the Democratic members as
calculated TO rob the inquiry Of much
Of its usefulness. and they appealed
from ruling of the chair. A vote was
about to be taken when the hour for
adjournment arrived and no vote was
recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
FRAWLEY COMPANY SUED.
Provo Theatrical Manager Issues ~
tachment For Actors Scenery


While the plot Of "Trilby' was BENG
unfolded at the Theatre last night d
performance of brother officers N-.
being rushed through behind the sen
that is calculated TO cast q cloll y
troubles over the horoscope OF "
Fraw!ey company before the c1' ~
rings down on the final climax
officers in the sub-rOSa PERFORM
were Of the civil variety and they .l
armed with writs of attachment VIZ
the property Of the theatrical comp ~
20 satisfy a demand Of 1920 dame5
asked BY the management Ot the Flo''
th~-tr- for a breach Of contract
Whether the FrGwley e2ihIl-.
SINE. ed something IN the wind or ll,
they had ali their possessions a12a--
train when the man with the paper,
arrived and the Salt Lake oIhcsls '--
a merry chase for a while. -ss
II all came about in this way ~
Frawley company, according 10 70
statement Of Bert Thurman. W.
brought the attachment papers s-s -.
a contract with J. II. McEWeH Of ~
Provo theatre TO appear there i-i5 pr. -
Of this month. The company iai.7,.
appear, he claims, and aLtei
another engag cement % appear -1l--
row night, began 70 make diiai7
ments TO go to ogden. As soon - he
was learned Mr.. McEwen presented .-
case 10 the court and asked 9-s' ---'
ages for breach Of contract 81.
Attachments were issued upon ~
scenery and possessions OF me ~. -.
pany and the papers were placed ll- ----
hands Of Mr. Thurman The -al--l
rived here on the II O'Clock tram. g. -
after securing Judge sOmmer ana ~ ~
uties Eldredge and RdleisH, I'll
rushed 70 the theatre, 70 hna tH7- %
the company's effects had been 77'. .,,-
the train. A post-haste run vas ~ -
made to the Rio Grande depot 10 SOY
the goods from being shipped ~ q
early hour this morning the once -
were still searching for the e1ec-5 -
the comuanV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Saws He was Rohhsd

William Smithan, an employee Of the
Rio Grande, was out for a time last
night and invited James Smith, a
negro, TO have drink. They went into
the bar at Second South and State
streets and then, while coming out
through an alley. Smithan claims the
negro threw him to the ground and
robbed him of a poeketbook containing
$14. His cries for the police brought
Officer Roberts to the place and the
negro was arrested. He had the book
concealed under his sleeve when ar
rested, but claimed that the money
found on him was his own property. The
charge Of robbery was placed against
him and Smithan was put under boad
to appear as witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Go TO Chinese Mecca.

Pekin, April 12.-The emperor and
empress dowager, with 100 Of the high
est officials. including Yuan Shat Kai
the viceroy Of Chi Ii, and a retinue OF
5000 civilians and 1000 soldiers, viii
start tomorrow on the first pilgrimage
in four years to the eastern tombs OF
the dynasty. 100 miles distant, to offer
sacrifices. The imperial party will be
absent from the capital a fortnight
and during that time public business
will be suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Tried to Raise the Dead.

Kansas City, April Fat Blue
Springs. this county, divine healers
have kept the death of Mrs Nancy
Ashley secret for three days while they
tried to restore the woman to life
through prayer, according TO infOrma-
ton received by the county prosecutor
here today. Mrs. Ashley died last Sat
urday, without being attended by
physicians, and while under the treat
ment Of the divine healers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Attn Gold Output.

Vancouver, B. c., April PA special
from Atlin says: The banks of Atlin
during the season just past exported
S211, 900 Of Atlin gold, and royalty was
paid on s193, 000 It is estimated that
the banks purchased considerably less
than one-half the seasons output of
gold, which would make the produce
ton for the camp last season well over
100000 Winter prospecting has
proven highly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
signs the Merger an

Des AIoines. Ia. April 1z.-Governor
Cummins today signed what is known
as the Hubbard railway merger bill
authorizing railways organized in Iowa
to absorb connecting lines anywhere
in the United States, and enjoy the
same privileges as have heretofore
been limited 10 lines wholly in Iowa
and adjoining states. The bill was
amended so as to prevent the merger
of competing or parallel lines.