davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
Doesn't Respect old Acc.

ltsshameful when youth fails To show
proper respect for old age, hut just the
contrary in the case of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They cut oil maladies no
matter how severe and irrespective of
old age, dyspepsia, iauudicr, fever, con
stipation all yield TO this perfect pill
2jc, at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
shoppInr I'm Japan.

When ladies go to buy n dress IL
Japan they tell the shopkeeper theii
age. and IL they are married or not
because there are special designs foi
the single and double relations OF life
al we'll as FOR AGES.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
a Runaway BIcycIe.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. h. Orner. Franklin Grove, H..
IL developed a stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing To doctors and remedies for four
years Then Bucklen's Arnica Salye
cused. Its Just as good for burns. scalds,
skin eruptions and piles. 25c, at Grant
IIolden's drug store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

wings will have but a short-liyed reign,
only until the beginning Of the warm
weather. Then soft ribbons, flowers,
foliage and lace will be seen exclusive
". As the season advances brims Will
grow wider and more dropping, to pro
tect the wearcr from the dazzling rays
of the sun. The trimmings will be-
come simpler even though retaining the
outlines already given of what will
be worn on the head during the next
few months.
In outing and rough wear stitched
felts and silks will rival strawS, which
will offer the peculiar combination of
being stiff. yet soft; rough. and yet
smooth. Such hat as this is possibly
the most satisfactory n woman can
have. 1t is suitable for every occa.
sion on which a shirt waist can be
worn. They are peculiarly shirt waist
hats. They stand every kind and con
dition of weather and have jauntiness
all their own. BY all means have ona
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
An InternntinnnIIce Statue.

About twenty people wlntered this
year on the summit OF White Pass
Alaska. AS time passed slowly the
small community of American and
British residents undertook n number
Of community enterprises. Chief
among them was the erection on the
international boundary Of heroic
st9'ue of ice and snow. The statue
riS,s twenty-four feet, and Is described
by outcoming Klondikers as the joint
production of everybody in the com
nunity.
The most interesting feature of its
building Is the fact that the loyal
Americans fashioned that side facing
southward to represent Miss Columbia.
Not to be outdone, the Brltons con
Tarted the side facing northward into
4 fairly good likeness of John Bull.
As the statue was built up the snow
was sprinkled with water, thus form
ing an ice creation which will stand
guard on the international boundary
until the warm winds Of August melt
Il away. Should the summer be cool
:he statue will remain position, as
snow frequently covers the summit
The year round.-San Francisco Chron.
lcle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Profit I'm Pigs.

One cannot hope TO make swine a
profitable farm product unless he goes
permanently into the business. Too
many who try to make money from
swine find it Improbable one year,
and abandon 1t. or because after two
years of fair success the third season
proves unsatisfactory, they conclude
that the best days for the business
have passed, and they try their hand
at something else. My experience has
always been that swine breeding re-.
quires more persistent and continuous
work than most other lines OF farm
ing. AS a continuous business, car
ried on, not one or two or three years.
but ten. fifteen and twenty years, it
has no superior, and the man who
pursues 1t thus will get his sure re-
ward Each succeeding year we learn
more about the work and find out
where we made mistakes and where
we could have made improvements.
We become so familiar with the whole
subject that we are competent judges
as to whether we should raise this or
that breed. We also grow accustomed
to anticipating the markets, which is a
great thing in these days OF fluCtua-
tons. Then, too. we learn how best
to feed the animals-how to get the
most from every ton OF feed grass or
hay.-E. 7. Smith, in the American
Cultivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Concrete Construction FOR Farmers.

Concrete construction Is not compli.
Gated. II is comparatively simple. yet
Ii is necessary that the workman have
a knowledge not only OF proportions
Of materials to be used, how TO mix
and dampen them, forms necessary for
holding the concrete and how to tamp
to fill forms, but he should understand
such points as that drying is not set
ting and setting is not hardening.
Portland cement sets best in damp at
mosphere and should be kept from
drying by means OF covering OF wet
sand or cloths If possible. To take the
water from it by drying or contact
with dry surfaces of porous material
is as damaging as to use too little ce-
ment, water being necessary to the
formation of the crystals which con-
meet the various particles into the
solid stone. When some means are
furnished by which farmers will thor
Oughly understand the handling Of ce-
ment mixtures, they will find they can
mold grain bins, silos, pillars for cribs
and buildings, foundations for build
ings complete, culverts for country
roads, fence posts, sidewalks, barn
and cellar floors all at an expense no
more than hard wood costs in central
IllinOis.-American Agriculturist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Details I'm Dairyinc.

Dairying is business consisting Of
infinite detail, and the details all count
None of them are n matter Of indif.
ference. The man who says, II know
this is not just the way it should be
done. but it will have TO do will al
ways find himself back somewhere in
the tail end of the procession. There
is much difference between cow
keeper and n dairyman. If you want
to be the latter. make up your mind
that everything in the business is of
Importance. that there is a right way
and a wrong way to do everything.
and a way that is not right is radically
wrong. Attention 10 details is the se-
cret Of success in dairying, and there
can be no success without it. Scalding
water is n very useful thing about a
dairy. but it must be employed with
discretion. Utensils should be thor
oughly cleansed before scalding. Too
often scaldlng water Is used to do the
cleansing. and the casoin Is coagulated
in the crevices OF the cans and other
utensils. much TO the detriment of the
milk, and Cf the products made from
It. On the other hand. IL the vessels
be thoroughly cleaned first and then
scaldcd, no such cooking OF the curd
occurs. If they are then exposed 10
sunlight as long as possible. the dairy
man will have done his best, for sun
light is one OF the best Of germicides
II helps the COW. IL helps the COW
stable. the dairy house and utensils
and. indeed the entire dairy equip
ment.-The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Collars and stocks.

The collars and stocks Of the mo-
ment are pretty, fanciful things. and
some of them are very sensible and
practical. Many types of women look
well In folded stocks. and collars com
bined No longer are these made in
hard, manly ducks, but In soft, white,
spotted or plain oriental satns. Al
ways pretty and neat is the little white
turnover muslin collar with stock
or bow of black silk or MORE. The
sailor and pointed collars have by no
means disappeared, and they are en-.
inently suited to people who require
widening on the shoulders. They are
not SO large as of yore, and as the
sleeves get fuller they will probably
disappear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
iZeaGLEANENCS
&\SS IC\ -. FROM rHG -
~ R7SHaSHops

Colonial ties of suede, with the new
pearl buttons.
Large black jardinicrc hats of the
new chrysanthemum braid.
\ new style of corset that laces up
the front instead of the back,
Ready -to-wear hats of straw, trimmed
simply with ribbon and single quill
Parasols in white molre antique silk.
with either natural or white sticks.
Very long-handled club parasolS,
with sticks of fancy polished bam'
boo.
Shell combs, with sct-in ornaments
of metal of various kinds and also OF
pearl.
Gray crepe de chine gowns for ar
ternoon wear, adorned with black lace
trimming.
Long white chiffon boas, trimmed
with black or black and white roses
in sclf.material.
Striking and novel hair ornaments
of shell, silver, pearl and host OF
other materials.
Women's gymnasium suits of blue
danncl or serge, sometimes trimmed
with white braid. but at other times
left plain-Dry Goods Economist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Clusters Greyhound.

Talking about Indians reminds me
OF a paragraph in this column recently
concerning some greyhounds which
were said To be the descendants of an
animal owned 10y General George \.
Custer" says a writer in the Philadel.
phia Ledger II had IL from an old
postofllce inspector who knew Custer
well. and was in the Northwest on
postal business. that ut the time OF the
massacre of Custer and his command
In the Big Horn fight 10y Sitting Bull
and his Sioux warriors. Custer had
with him the very greyhound which
was probably the progenitor Of these
latter-day beasts. The Inspector told
me that he was i'm Bismarck. Oak. at
the time, and that over a week after
the battle the hound found its way
into the town. having traversed all the
distance. some 400 or 500 miles. and
found the starting place by some re.
markable instinct. Ii was one OF the
few survivors of the terrible fight In
which its heroic master had perished." "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
(fEsT1l W0P1EN AND M
iYc c9wJE1. TIER M
SMSk, WAYS I'm
VIZ V&s.sss.2

Mrs Sally Bunnell. Of Provo, Utah,
descendants. She IL ninety-two years
old.
America Is declared the world over
the ideal land for women. Nowhere
else do women receive so many rights
and privileges combined.
The most interesting member of the
Danish Court Is the Princess Walde-
mar. She is an artist, her special line
being scenes from animal life.
Frederlka Bremen, writer. did
more to raise scandinavian women to
level with those of other nations
than did any other woman of her
time.
Prince Henry of Prussia's beautiful
wife married her royal husband in
opposition to royal and diplomatic
wishes. 1t was love match; not one
of statescraft.
The Marchioness of Londonderry has
| brains as well as beauty. She Is n
| clever talker and writer, and has n
| considerable talent for organization.
| Boating and yachting are her favorite
amuscmcnts.
Mrs. Nancy Jones, Of Jonesboro,
Tenn. has petitioned the Government
| for an increase OF pension rs the
widow of soldier Of the Revolution
| airy War. When sixteen years old she
became the wife of Darling Jones,
who had served under Washington
and was then under seventy years old.
Mrs Jones is about ninety years old
She wants $50 instead of $l2 a month
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Foot Coverings For the Baby.

When baby first Is short coated"
and his flowing robes are laid aside, he
Is, of course, quite unable to stand on
his feet. The knitted socks and the
winter mOccaslns are put away. Soft
kid shoes are the usual wear, but this
season brings us something new and
very cool for July wear. These are
dainty shoes, or rather slippers, OF
pink. white or sky-blue pique. These
slippers are held In place by strap
and single button.
How often do you see n fat baby
with his plump, short foot imprisoned
In n shoe which Is altogether too tight
at the ankle? Perhaps the upper but
tons have to he left unfastened. There
Is no sense In shoemakers cutting the
button side of n babys shoe so sharply
off rs they do. They should leave
plenty of space where buttons can be
set back If the shoe fits in other re-
spects.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Function OF the Arms In walking.

1t Is pointed out that, In walking or
running, the arms and legs produce a
balancing" like that Of the recipro-
eating and revolving parts of loco
motive. The movement Of the legs
react upon the trunk and tend TO rotate
II, In alternate directions. about yer
teal axis. But the swinging OF the
arms. each in unison with the opposite
leg. produces an opposing mechanical
couple. the effect of which Is TO rotate
the trunk In the other direction. thus
balancing. in part at least. the rotating
action of the legs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
IMPURE BAKING POWDER SEIZED.
The New York Board Of Health Find II
Contains Alum and Rock, Declare II
Dangerous TO Health and Dump IL Int
the River.

Tho New York Board of Health Find II
Contains Alum and Rock, Declare II
Dangerous To Health and Dump IL Into
the River.
The New York papers report that
the Health Department Of that city
has seized as dangerous TO health near
ly three tons of cheap mixtures sold for
baking powders and dumped then into
the 0ffal scow to be destroyed. The
stuff was found on sale at number OF
department stores. IN all cases the
cans were broken open, the powder
mixed with sand and carted out 10 sea
The report Of the analysis OF the Health
Department stated that IL was ian
alum baking powder" containing alum
and pulverized rock.
The different health authorities seem
to have different ways Of represslne
the sale of bad baking powders. In
England they have prosecuted the gro
GERS under the general law and broken
up the traffic. In Missouri the sale OF
alum baking powder Is actually pro
hibited by law. In New York they
seize the unwholesOme stuff and east
II into the river, without any discus
sion. The latter way is certainly eff.
fective.
The alum baking powders are usu.
ally offered AZ low price, ten TO TWEEN.
ty cents a pound, or with some prize.
as n temptation to the housewife.
Consumers can protect themselves by
buying only high-grade baking powder
Of established name and reputation
DO not be tempted by the grocer to
take something else as "just as good"
or "our own brand" for the trials
show that the grocer himself is often
deceived by INSCRIPTIONS makers and
Is selling an alum powder without
knowing IL.
There are several good powders on
the market; let the housekeeper insist
on having what she knows is right,
and not be induced to risk the life Of
the family for an imaginery say g OF
q few cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

one OF those Noah.s ARK "reminiscences
when the owner of the same came In
with a beautiful piece OF white crepe
de chine.
az want a tucked waist made OF
this, she said. and I want the tucks
10 be little. teeny things-Just as mar
row
"'yery Well said I, is there a tucker
10 this machiner
"'Oh, dear. no. she said You'll
have to get along without that. You'll
have to use your eyes
"And / declined point-blank TO do
that. have good eyes at present, and
/ positively refuse 10 wear them out
by substituting them for fuckers and
hemmers and runiers and such things.
"The excuse well-to-do families give
for harboring such rubbish Is that they
have so little sewing done In the house
that IL really isn't worth while TO get
new machine. The poor, ignorant
creatures. If they only knew 1t, they'd
save enough on wages In little while
10 buy a respectable machine, for
specimens thrust upon me / charge a
dollar day extra. My experience has
been crowded with so many night
mares In the shape OF sewing ma
chimes that the first question / put to
new customer nowadays when she
bespeaks my service Is: What kind OF
n machine have your If she men
tlons the nineteenth or twentieth cen
tury make, or even eighteenth, J can
stand H. and state my regular price,
but when she goes back past the age
Of Queen Elizabeth | get furious and
tack on the additional dollar. Some.
times they demonstrate on the ground
Of exorbitance.
"'Dear me- they say, isn't that
awfully highY
Perhaps reply but people who
cherish ancestral treasures must pay
for the privilege.
"If women with plenty Of money
would only get new sewing machines
how sweet life would be for the house.
toulouse dressmaker. New York
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

the early spring and for outings all
through the summer but the dressy
affairs show strong tendency TO lift
their brims high on one side. as In those
brilliant days when Marie Antionette
sported as dalrymaid at La Petite
Trianou.
The brims TO hats roll OF the face
or droop softly back and front. and
are made very soft and fluffy. Grace
fully spraying flowers or lace over
great. soft rolls of tulle ornament the
under side Of these hat-brims as wei
as the upper parts. Both hats and
toques will be worn slightly on the
face. Braids are Of all kinds that give
soft. smooth or lacy appearance.
There are the Tuscan. horsehair. satin,
Milan. aud the new fancy straws-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
The Coming Man.

Professor Brunor makes a startling
prediction as 10 human development.
He sees in the future man n being IA
whom strange transformations shall
have taken place; a being In whom
brain is master. ruling a body much
larger than that Of the present man;
n body which has lost It's floating ribs,
its vermiform appendix. and is little
toes. and in which many other changes
have taken place. He believes the
chest and upper and lower limbs will
be larger and that the future man will
be much taller than his prototype OF
to-day.-LondOn Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
First National Convention.

On May 20, 1885. what was probably
the first National nominating conven.
ton in the history OF the country met
at Baltimore. IL was attended by coo
men. a majority OF whom Were resi-.
dents Of Maryland. The convention
was called by General Jackson. IL was
called a year ahead Of the Presidential
campaign. in order that time might
be taken by the forelock ia behalf OF
General Jackson's political protege,
Martin Van Buren.-Gunton's Maga.
zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
One Woe Of "a seamstrens.

Women who sew in families have
troubles of their own. Sometimes IL
is one thing that bothers them and
then again it is something else. Most
often IL is the machine.
ITS mighty funny" said a lean.
fingered dressmaker. why people who
have money enough to buy clothes that
would make Solomon turn green can.
not afford decent machines for their
home dressmakers TO sew on. It's
disgusting TO see the different kinds
of old rattletraps we are asked ia
work with in many houses. where hun.
dred dollar bills are apparently a
superfuity. I've been sewing for the
past ten years, and | flatter myself
that / am an expert on machine lore
but with all my knowledge frequent
ly run across prehistoric relies that gel
the best OF me.
Nobody need tell me that Mr.. Ella:
Howe invented the sewing machin,
i'm 1Si3-or some such year. He didn'
do anything of the kind. He ma,
have studied out an Improvement oI
the original. but I'm positive tina
there were crude products turned on
several hundred years ago. and | an
asked TO work on them every day
These old heirlooms have the funnies
bobbns and shuttles and threading ar
rangements imaginable. and the.
rumble and rattle like a thrashing ma
chine Sometimes. when I'm tryin
to got up full steam In order 10 finis
piece of work on time. I wonde
why the police don't come in and al
rest me for disturbing the peace. a
make such a racket. And as 20
attachments. there are none. 0nl
lhe other day I was banging away o
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
How She Cured the Worries"

"In my life" said the woman, u
have worried much, but never have |
worried about the right thing or the
right situation. The thing TO worry
about always turned out something
different from what / spent my energy
upon. One day this view Of the worry
question occurred forcibly to my mind,
and the ridiculous waste Of time and
strength appalled, me. | have never
had worry since. The Club Wo-
man.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
Uow's ThIss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have kuOwnF +. J Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDISG, KINNAS& MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price, Toe. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills an the best.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
why the Low CoiGuro Was Introduced.

Scgrcgatlng themselves from the
common herd OF coiffeurs, dressers of
ladies' hair in Paris have formed an
institute of their own, which has now
been finally incorporated. and held its
first assembly this week The new
society, like the Academic FranCaisc
comprises forty members. These are
all masters of their art, which Is. Of
course, by far the highest branch Of
halrdressing. The members, their
families, and the guests whom they
had asked to the meeting all felt that
II was an immense relief no longer to
he forced To associate with the in
feriOr persons who cut the hair and
shave the chins of mere men. 4 set
of the finest specimens of the ladies'
hairdressers' art. set forth on wax
heads, but fashioned, of course, with
real locks. was exhibited, and jury
awarded prizes. All the coiileurs were
arranged low in the neck. The new
institute has determined to mark the
beginning of its reign by issuing a
severe accommodation against pil.
Ing up hair on the top of the head
The president of the society ingenu
ously admitted that the chief reason
for this decision was the fact that the
low coifIure cannot be successfully
achieved by a lady's maid. and re
quires to he arranged by the skilled
hand of an artist. Incidentally, hC
remarked that all the well knowr
and fashionable ladies' halrdreSsers il
Paris are men, and that. curiously
enough, no woman has yet excellcd
or even attained to considerable pro
ficiency in the PROFESSIONALISM Yorl
| Commercial Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18
A Violet Hat.

Though not altogether composed OF
the little flowers that stand for mod
esty, this Is n true violet hat. The brlm
'it faced with violet blossoms, while
the top Of the chapeau Is composed en-
tlrely Of the soft green violet foliage.
At the left there are two punches of
roses, one above and one under the
brim. Blushy white roses are above,
delicate pink ones beneath-the effect
is charming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-04-18

eff you want a man to take an interest
i'm you turn your back on him. But
whatever the cause, the fact remains.
You must consider the back of your
hat as well as the front, and give full
consideration to its sides.
Generally speaking, hats will I've low
and Hat. These effects will prevail in