davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

figure. A smooth adjustment is main
tained under the arm.
The full fronts are applied TO the
lower edge Of the front yoke and fall
in long. loose folds over the bust. 4
comfortable rolling collar completes
the neck. II is edged with a narrow
pleating OF albatross. The neck is
fastened with black velvet ribbons tied
in bow with long ends.
The sleeve is shaped with inside
seams only, fits the upper arm closely
and flares in a graceful bell at the
wrist Half way between the elbow
and lower edge the fulness is gathered
and fastened beneath bow. over
which the sleeve droops prettily.
Bands of lace beading run through
with narrow velvet ribbon finish the
collar. yoke and sleeves.
To make the dressing sacque In the
medium size will require three aud
three-quarter yards of twenty
inch material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Dainty White Erock.

The frock shown here is developed iii
white silk with tucked mousseline and
point de Nenise lace for trimming The
waist is made over fitted body lin
ing that closes in the back. and is cut
slightly low at the neck.
The full fronts and backs are gath.
cred and arranged over the lining. The
underarm seams are joined separately
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

with rows Of French knots or feather.
stitching
To make the dress for a girl OF eight
years will require three and one-quar.
ter yards Of twer-, y seven inch mate
rial
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
GRAIN Ere

W. S. Musser, Millheim. Pa, saved the
life Of his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. II Is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. II
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. +. X. Parker, Olneyyille, Cen
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Two shades of Blue Used.

Two shades OF blue in a gown. one
blending perfectly into the other. are
frequently seen nowadays. and this
does not apply only to blue but also
to other colorS, and If properly blended
the effect is beautiful
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Yellow Coming Tito Favor.

Various shades OF yellow are coming
into favor They appear In laces and
embroderies. also in gowns. Delicate
tinted champagne color is the favorite
Of these shades.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

Some are sanctihed and made meet fos
he Master's use; others are unhOly and
unsanctifed vessels. and therefore unfit for
the Masters use ~aDctihed means set
apart" from an unboly 20 a holy use The
Rey. DR. Holderby. Atlsnta. Ca
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
4 Pretty Gown.

\ pretty gown is OF bun batiste,
with white embroidered dots; garlands
Of silk embroidery in dull greens and
reds; tabs Of black velvet on the front
of the waist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Tn. cs,. Do, L,,.,,,....

The medicines for the cure Of loneliness
are portions Of generosity, thougbtfUlnes
u others and Christian selfsacrihce, taken
m lArxe doses es.-Pfesbyterian Banner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

New York City.-Black and white is
the favorite combination for separate
blONses. many OF the seasons most
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Wholesale Prices Quoted in New YORK
MILK.

The MIX Exchange price for standard
quality is e'sc per quart.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
MAY ANn STRAW
vEoET AM Es.

Hav Bost. per loo H.. 90 a. oj
Common 90 fair, 100 ID. 80 a. ~
Straw. long rye............ 72ha II
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
Mrs. Dr. A. G. Allen.

Mrs. pr. A. G. Allen, formerly of Searcy, died at Sulphbr Rock last Monday morning after d pro longed illness extending over Il period of two years. She was Il member of the Methodist church and was kind hearted, devout christian lady. She was 45 years of age and leaves husband, three children and a large number of friends to mourn her loss. Her remains were entered at the Sul- phur Rock cemetery Tuesday, Key. C, l.. Castlebery conducting the funeral ceremonies.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

in others il ls roasting ears, while in others, particularly the south ern tier of counties, the crop is practically made, although in few localities in tue southern DOT tion it needs an early rain to in- sure crop. Wheat harvesting is generally completed. The yield on the whole will he about the average. Oats have been garnered i'll some sections, while in others harvesting Is still pro- gressing the yield Is from poor to fair, only very few reports indicating all average or good yield.
 Garden truck and pastures were benefited by the rains. The con- dition of fruits has improved slightly, there continues some drying up and dropping of apples and peaches,
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
To BurIosque Coronation.

W. H. ('sCoin') Harvey, who is in the city, completed plans yes terday for a spectacular exhibition brrlesquing the coronation of King Edward VII, to take place at Monte Ne, Ark, July f. He has procured costumes for the King and Queen, Archbishop and noblemen.
 At Monte Ne, in the side of the mountain, there is natural am phitheater from which thousands may witness the open air perform ance.-St. Louis Republic.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
Condition of Crops.

For the week ending June g, Section Director E. E. Richards furnishes the following summary of crop conditions in Arkansas.
 Temperature conditions were more favorable the first part of week, but during the close were too low for the proper growth of vegetation. Abundant Pains have fallen in some sections and the drouthy conditions have been very materially relieved. while in other set tions very little rain has fallen, and the drouth remains practical ly unbroken while the crops are not yet seriously affected, rain would be beneficial, especially Tn the northwest and portions of the soWh heast sections. Cotton has experienced generally favorable conditions, and the crop, as Il rule IS clean and well cultivated, the plant is making good growth, looks well and healthy and IS blooming nicely. Corn has heen greatly benefited by the recent rains, and is in all stages of ad- vancement. In some localities it Is just begng to silk and tassei l;
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
Stop. Think. These Are Facis!


 The loss of the British army in South Africa, is officially report ed to be 97,447. This includes killed, wounded. prisoners, deaths from disease, and permanent in yalids. The two South African republics were small and poor but very dear,
 1t is an unwritten law in this country, that d very rich man can not be punished for crimes and mlsdemeanors, nor for contempt of court, because It would not look well to put man accustom- ed to luxurious living III dirty jail with the plebeian horde.
 Congressman are now demand. Ing an increase of salary, but we don't think there Is auy danger of q strike. They claim that they can't live respectfully on the pit tance of 1000 q year. Some of them could not live respectfully on any amount, great or small.
 County Clerk c. II. Hogan, Democratic nominee for represen- tative of Independence county, accompanied by his wife and bs- by, returned to Batesville this morning after Il visit of several days ot Conway and ill this clty. Arkansas Democrat.
 An unknown man was found dead on the outskirts of q small Kansas town recently. A revol- yer and $i00 i'll cash were on his person, The coroner held an in- quest and took s75 to defray ex- penses and bury the body. The police judge fined the corpse $25 for carrying concealed weapons and cGnfiscated the gun.
 Attorney General Geo. ". Murphy has addressed an opinion to Gov. Jeff Davis to the effect that the governor has nc power to extend clemency to persons sentenced for contempt of court. He cites supreme court decisions 10 show that d proceeding for con tempt is not criminal case or Il criminal matter ill the sense of the constitution or of the statute.
 An ingenious chem st has made the claim that the average human being is worth about SIS 300 from ihe chemical standpoint. His cal eulations are based on the fact that the human body contains 5 pounds l3 ounces of calcium, aud calcium just now Is worth $500 an ounce. If this calcium could only be extracted, what q lasting bene- fit some worthless individuals would become to their families. If physicians should discover d way to extract tEis $l8.3C0 worth of calcium from us poor mortals, operations would immediately be- come as numerous and popular as they were during the apen- deicitis craze.-St Louis Post Dis patch.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
TO THE PUBLIC:

l have opened a first class black smith and wood shop at the old Sisk stand. We are prepared to do all kind of buggy and wagon work.
 We also have a complete Plumbers outfit and can cut and joint any ordinary piping
 Would thank you for liberal share of your patronage; All work guaranteed. Terms cash.
 E. M. EDGAR NEWARK ARKANsAs.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

W. T. Masness bought a Sl5 pearl from George Gains Satur- day.
 w. A. Edwards returned We'd nesday from visit to the City of Vapors.
 When you are in town don | forget to see $. c. Beane's line of ladies hats.
 If you need q nice hat, shirt, pair of pants or pair of shoes, call and see Murphy & Moore.
 Mir. and Mrs. Zed Griffith left yesterday evening to spend week with relatives near Oil Trough.
 Ms. Eliza Guiwn left for her home at Newport "Wednesday af ter pleasant visit whh relatives and friends hele.
 Ask Ewing Lane what kind Of meeting he visited Tuesday night and also ask him If he did not leave home in hurry,
 It IS to be hoped that the agita- ton of the water work question will be kept up until brought to q successful conclusion.
 Miss Ethel Woods, the charm lrg young music teacher of Bates vile, Is here giving lessons and has very good class.
 T. E. Lane left yesterday even ing for Naylor, Mo-, where he has q position with the Iron Mountain as ticket agent and operator.
 Boss Allen returned Monday from a peatling trip down W hite river and is now employed as salesman fer C. NJ Edwards.
 Miss Isobella Cash, who has T position at the State Blind School at Little Rock, is spending two weeks vacation here with home folks.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Magness and son, Edgar, of Magness left the first of tie week for q trip through the mountains for the benefit of the young mans health.
 George F Grosser left for Lit tie Rock "Wednesday to attend the republican state convention. He goes as 3 delegate and Is. of course, on tie side Of the "regu- lars"
 It is reported that Basil Will- ilmson and Dr. Gov. Crosscr are thinking of going into the con tracting business. and it is said that they have already rented an office on Third and Locust street.
 J. C. Brown. of Black Rock, spent Wednesday in the city. He was formerly q resident of this place and, of course, takes The Journal and while here dropped in and had his subscription ex- tended six months.
 Young gentlemen sometimes enclose stamp for reply when cor responding with young ladies, but the fashion for youag ladies to inclose stamp is new and seems to have originated in Newark. Ask Miss Mae Hodges to explain 1t to you.
 There will be meeting at the Tunstal graveyard six miles north of town the second Saturday in July for the purpose of cleaning up the grounds. Rev. Horn will hold services, and everybody IS invited to attend with we'll filled baskets, spend q pleasant day and help in the good work of cleaning up and beautifylng this silent city of the dead.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

Waterworks and an ice plant may he put in at Gurdon by J. w. Wilson of Philadelphia.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

Mrs. Katherine Cutler, aged 73, died ef old age at Hot Springs, June r.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

SN-~N~~Nv-cN~~e~N~N~~N~~v~N~<N~~ 5 LOCAL HAPPENINGS { ]N~~SS~ N>rn,-S
 Nice country lard at $. C.. Beane's
 w. 1. Long went to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Magness Bros. have a full line of nice furniture.
 The latest styles in ladies hats at $. c. Beane's
 For fine, nice dress goods go to Magness Bros.
 Subscribe for this paper, and quit borrowing it.
 For all kinds of feed go to Murphy & Moore.
 Try The Journal when you need job printing done.
 A nice line of dry goods at Murphy & Moore's.
 Nicest line of groceries in the city, at McHenry's.
 J. A. Anchultz has our thanks for money on subscription.
 Buy your straw hats at McHen- rvs. Selling out at cost.
 Sam Boyd and Jessie Hammond, of Elgin, spent Sunday here.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork and steak.
 The bank building will be ready for occupancy about Monday week.
 Magness Bros. is the place for nice ladies hats for the next few weeks.
 For Sale. -One thousand bush els of corn; cash or credit. $. C. Beane.
 Miss Sue Braden, came down from Sulphur Rock yesterday to visit friends.
 Don't forget s. c. Beane on chickens and eggs; he pays cash or merchandise.
 Telephone The Journal when you know anything of interest and we'll do the rest.
 For SaIe.-Four fine thorough bred 0. l. C. male pigs. Apply to II. D. Filler, Newark.
 If you are looking for good goods at cheap prices, you are looking for McIIenry's.
 Call at $. c. Beane's when you want anything in the merchandise line, he has everything.
 Bring your produce to $. c. Beane and get the highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
 All kinds of produce, hides and furs boughtat Murphy & Moore s. Give them a call when in town.
 If you need nice pair of pants, shirt, hat, tie or anything in the furnishing line go to McHenry's.
 F. NJ. Martin found nice 15- grain pearl the first of the week which he sold to Dr. V. l.. Pas cue.
 Dr. A. G. Allen was in the city ednesday en route flom Sul- phur Rock to his home at Brad ford.
 Miss Bessie Mcdonald, Of Batesville, spent Saturday in the city, the guest Of Mrs. E, J. Mag ness.
 The young people enjoyed a party at the residence of MT. and Mrs. k. J. Magness Tuesday night,
 Everything nice and clean at J. H. Holderby's City Butcher Shop. " I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
A Soldiers Narrow E.cape.

Watts Flats, N. Y, May 5th.-George
Manhart of this place, q hale and
hearty old soldier of 80 years of age,
tells a thrilling story of narrow es-
cape from death.
-Four years ago." he says, "the doc
tors who attended me during serious.
illness, called my wife aside and told
her I could not live two weeks. as 7
had Bright's Disease, which meant GER
tain death.
GAS a last resort we thought we
would try Dodds Kidney Pills, and ac-
cordingly, sent to Mr.. Clark's drug
store aud got box.
"This remedy worked wonders in my
case. I noticed the improvement at
once and discharged the doctor.
II kept on improving until every
symptom of illness had gone and was
strong ard well.
II feel like boy, and to-day I am
chopping wood as we'll at eighty as at
twenty. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Pettus, Proposition.

Senator Pettus of Alabama is one of
the young octogenarians of the coun.
try. He does not look like a man in
his eighty-first year, and says he does
not feel half the years he has piled up
to his credit.
An Alabama representative, himself
we'll yhleng in years, suggested to Mr..
Pettus the other day the possibility
that he might live to, be 100 years old,
and asked him if he would consider it
right to hold his senatorship twenty
years longer.
"Why not?" demanded Mr.: Pettus.
think of the Others was the re-
ply. "There are a lot of aspiring
youngsters down in our state. Don't
you want to give them q chance?"
"Never thought of that unused Mr..
Pettus. ''Say, tell you what I'll do.
I'll make a trade with you. If you will
die will resign, and so we will give
two of those aspiring youngsters their
political opportunities.
what noble young man you are,
Pettus!" fervently calculated the gen.
tleman who had been invited to die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
NO USE FOR EXPENSIVE coFFlns
Wealthy People Not Extravagant ii
A Funeral Expenses.


4. Funeral Expenses.
Most persons, suppose. have the
idea that the rich are buried in ex.
pensive cOffins," said man who has
spent twenty years in the undertaking.
supply business, to New York Trib.
une reporter, "but, according to my ex.
perience, it is generally people who
desire to be thought wealthy who in.
vest much money in collins. You see,
most rich people have their secretaries,
whose business it is to keep down ex-
penses all the time, and the underta-
kers have found to their sorrow that
they are just as strict when it comes to
funeral expenses as in anything else.
They want the best always, but they
won't order anything that rs extrava-
CANT or unnecessary.
Its the people who are not so rich
that put money into coffins," he con.
tinued. Il remember the costliest one
our firm ever turned out. 1t was for a
man in Brooklyn, and was supposed to
cost $4,000, but it didn't. Nothing
would do the family but that plate
and handles should be of solid gold.
The undertaken who had the order told
us to put on plated ones instead. He
managed to spend about $1,000 on the
coffin. The rest, suppose, went into
his pocket. There is one thing certain
the family never knew the differ.
ence. There are some undertakers in
New York who are willing to give PEG.
pie what they pay for, but the most OF
them are not. An undertaken seldom
pays more than $3.50 for q coffin, no
matter how much money the family is
willing to expend. Almost any one in
the business will tell you that when
you get beyond $3.50 you are throwing
away money"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not very cheerful
prospect, to be sure: I, however, was
advised to try Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash; dids fortunately
for me. Before q month had passed I
felt that my general health had i'm
proved; in three months more I was
cured, and 1 have been in perfect
health since. Idid not lose an engage
msnt or miss meal.
Your Vegetable Compound is GER
tainly wonderful, and well worthy tho
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. I
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit I have good reason to do
."-MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit If abovs testimonial 10 not genuine.
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
entirely confidential.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
POM WHERE ne DREW TfiEs LlNe

consludedH That iss H.d obeyed His
s53's wire Long sllsnoush. 5is !.
At q smoker recently given BY u.
5Burrwood DAILY to His colleagues OF the
Democratic executiY committee 81
the Twenty-eig hths ward one 81 the
speakers related the following: II, IF,
About week ago three members 81
our committee whom I will algebrai-
cally designate as x, Y and u. wound
up q night Of 1t with bet that each
would do the first thing his wife
asked Of him, whatever 1t might be, or
pay for an oyster supper for the three
the following Sunday night
When they met, x said: When
l got in my room / tried to pour out
q drink of water, but In doing SO let
the glass. fall and it broke.
"There!" called out my wife.
Now. throw the pitcher out of the
window!"
81 Immediately, raised the window
and heaved out the pitcher, the crash
OF which on the sidewalk aroused the
neighbors, and even brought the po-
ilceman OF the beat from under cover
and thereby made an enemy Of him /"
I was cautiously walking across
the dining-room to find the gas said
Y, and knocked over a chair. My
wife called down from the second
story front very gently:
My dear, get an ak and demolish
the chair nrOperIv'r
I got the ak and hewed that chair
into kindling wood of the finest de-
scription.'"
I got in all right, said 2, took off
my shoes and was going up stairs as
quiet as the night before Christmas,
when awkwardly stumbled and my
shoes rolled to the bottom, hitting
each step at least once on the way
down.
That's right!' called out Mrs. z.
Fall down and break your neck!''s
And you didn't do it!' chimed in
x and Y.
"'Not on your life! That's why I'm
here, to order the oysters '-Phila-
delphia Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
A Chinese Bamboo Which Produces
Vegetable Opals.

A Chinese Bamboo Which, PRODUCER
Vegetable Opals.
It Is the bamboo which furnishes the
Chinaman with practically everything
he requires through life, from his
cradle to his coffin, and that also pro-
duces precious stones for him, only the
celestial is not aware of the fact, or
else attaches no value to it. In some
varieties of this invaluable grass
mineral substance composed of lime
or silica and potash is frequently dis
covered, being formed, it is supposed,
owing to some kind of disease in the
juices or stem of the plant. In the
course of time, says the London Mail
this deposit hardens and forms the
famous "tabasheer" of the natives
which exactly resembles the opal in
appearance, and is, according to Prof
Brewster, Of precisely the same char.
acter and composition. The Chinese
however, know nothing of its value as
a precious stone, but collect tabasheer
simply for its supposed medicinal
properties. Unfortunately, some Of the
most finely marked and colored speci-
mems Of these vegetable stones are ex-
ceedingly fragile. 1t lhay be mentioned
that in none OF the varieties Of the
bamboo yet raised and found hardy in
this country have any traces OF q de-
post OF tabasneer. at present been dis
covered, SO that any one who contem-
plates the adjustment Of a bamboo
plantation in England for the purpose
of opal raising is recommended to In
Evest hiss.capital. In some other way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Egg. Valued By Collie 9, ors,

A peculiar fact in collecting birds
eggs is the wide difference in value Of
eggs of the same family Of birds. For
instance, there is the great family Of
hawks. Some hawks eggs are worth
only few cents each, and other
hawks eggs find . ready sale at S.,
IS and 81 each. Y
1t makes 500 bill look dilapidated
to buy complete set of seven west
ern hawks eggs. while a full set Of all
known hawks eggs costs upward Of
$500. The eggs Of a marsh hawk. a
red-headed hawknnd a copper hawk
may be bought for 20 cents each, and
the broad winged hawks eggs will
bring 81 each the world over.
The eggs Of Swainson's hawk and
the buzz breasted hawk are worth $3.50
each. S a e s ";
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Uniform of the Yacht Club.

At the dinner given to Prince Henry
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., Mr.. Vanderbilt wore dress suit
which had gold buttons on the coat and
waistcoat. Much comment was caused
thereby, and it was said the young
millionaire was attempting to set a
new style for meu's evening wear. The
simple fact was that Mr.. Vanderbilt's
gold-buttoned dress suit was the regu-
lation full-dress uniform of the New
York Yacht club, to whose house he
accompanied Prince Henry later in
the evening.-New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
King. Shirt Bring. s1,1o.

Two hundred and ten guineas ($1,too,
is pretty good price to pay for an old
shirt, even if the garment is made Of
silk. Still, when 1t is explained that
considerable historical interest is at
tached, the price may not seem remark
able.
A shirt brought this price at Stevens
auction rooms the other day. 1t was
the one worn by Cha rles I. on his way
to the caffold.-London Gable to Now
York Herald.