davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Importance Of the Comma.

Lately On small town ia Germany
The school Inspector arrived Oh bis tour
OK inspection too soon after his last
visit 90 please the Mayor, who was
asked 20 accompany him.
Il should ike % know why this ass
has come aeain 50 soon" muttered the
Mayor 10 himself. as he put on his hat.
The inspector overheard the remark.
but pretended 20 ignore %, and was
soon busy examining the plDils in
punctuation. The Mayor told him:
we don't trouble about commas and
such like here"
The inspector told one Of the pupils
10 write on the blackboard The May
or OF Ritzelbuttel says the inspector Is
an ass"
"Now." he added. put comma af-
ter Ritzelbuttel and another after in
spector"
The pupil did 80. and II Is believed
that the Mayor has altered bis opinion
as 10 the value OF commas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
kS CHAT:

Miss Ethel Smyth. composer Of the
recently produced opera. Der Wald.'
is the first composer Of her sex 10 have
work produced at Covent Garden.
Mrs. Mar.ah Vance. a colcrcd woman,
who was for years Abraham Lincoln's
servant. is still living al Danville, Ill.
and Is learning to read, at the age OF
ninety,one.
Miss Duchemin. Of Boston, has in
her possession some china more than
200 years old, which was given to her
grandmother 10y the daughter OF
maid OF honor 10 Queen Anne.
Princess Victoria, the Kaiscr's ten
year-old daughter. is said TO be the
haughticSt member of the German
royal family. never for moment for
getting she is an Emperor's daughter.
Mrs Elizabeth SilSbee Archer, who
died in Salem. Mass, the other day
was an eyewitness of the great naval
fight between the Chesapeake and
! Shannon off salem during the War OF
! 1872.
There are said to be excellent OPEN
ings for American dressmakers in
Japan. where all the high class women
are donning Occidental dress. with
which the native modiste struggles
helplessly.
Five daughters of one Iowa family
are practicing physicians. Alice Braun
warth Halstead, Ph.B., and Drs. Jen'
ME $. Emma L.. and Jessie a. Braun
warth are established in Muscatine.
Iowa. DR.. Anna VI. Braunwarth is as
sociated with Dr. Henry I. Byford, of
! Chicago
A fifty-acre farm in Indiana has for
the last ten years been successfully
conducted by Miss Abbie PETER, a
niece Of former Senator PETER of Kan
sas. Miss PETER was for some years
a teacher in the public schools. She
has n thorough knowledge OF agricul'
tural pursuits. and all the work in
fields. gardens, orchard and stable IS
done by her own hands.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
e EADS c, g
N'.:N1FANCLES s.

Siberian squirrel is made into charm.
ing hats
Tyrolese crowns. 1t is whispered, will
follow the very flat effects.
Few dress silks have figured stripes
Of velvet running lengthwise.
Sashes or wide girdles break the long
lines of the newest princcsse models.
The ultra-smartnes of squirrel fur
is attained when 4 touch OF crmine is
added.
Many matronS have taken up the ear
ring fad, confning themselves 10
pearls.
A handsome chatclaine bag is Of
golden brown walrus skin with frame
and chain of plain gold.
Wool laces are very much used on
cloth gowns, and the grape pattern
in clusters OF rings is the fayOrite.
Crushed black velvet is artistically
combined with green point venise col
lar and cuffs to form a swell garment
for a twelvc-year-o.d girl.
Huge clusters OF raised grapes and
leaves outlined with black tracings are
the decorations Of a dainty white
chiffon scarf for afternoon or evening
wear.
Puff bags for carrying about powder
puffs are in pink or blue satin, and
gather up with dainty baby ribbon
draw strings, or with silver cords and
tassels.
"Moleskin brown" is one o. the novel
shades for wool dress materials, which
tints. advices from Paris state. may
be appropriately trimmed with the skin
OF the nlmcsakc animal.
Nothing IS smarter for the woman
with n perfect figure than one Of the
new tight Francis coats. These are
fuu threc-quarter length and match the
skirt when FOR promenade wear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Women VICAR Orders.

The number Of women-especially
American women-wearing orders at
the recent coronation ceremony was
a matter of much remark and has
awakened interest in the subject OF
orders i'm general The American who
Is entitled 10 wear the greatest num-
Der OF orders is Mrs. George Corn
wallis-WeSt. She has been decorated
with the order Of the Crown OF In
1ia the Royal Red Cross and the order
Of ST. John OF Jerusalem. The last
named honor she shares with number
OF her sex-some Of tho better known
being Baroness Burdett COutts and
Lady CheSham. who'was one Of the
chief organizers Of the Imperial Yeo-
manry Hospital in South Africa, about
which so much has bene written. The
Order of 81. John Is the oldest Of the
four English orders 70 which women
are clecible. having been instituted In
the twelfth century.
The three others are the Royal order
OF Victoria and Albert. founded by
Queen Victoria in 1862; the Imperial
Order Of the Crown OF India Instituted
10 commemorate her assumption Of the
title Of Empress. and the Royal Rcd
Cross. founded I'm 1883 20 reward serv-
Ices rendered In nursing the sick and
wounded Of the Imperial Army. ore of
the latest recipients OF the decoration
Of the Imperial order OF the Crown Of
India. which has the sovereign as its
head. was Lady Curzon, the insignia
consisting OF Queen Nictoria's cipher In
diamonds pearls and turquoise. encir-
cled by a border Of pearls and sur
mounted by a tiny ieweled and enam-
eled crown attached 10 a bow Of Hight
blue water ribbon with narrow white
edge
The decoration OF the order OF Vic
toria and Albert. which is OF four
classes. consists for the first and sec
ond class OF a medallion OF the late
Queen and Prince Albert set in dia-
nonds surmounted by a jeweled crown,
the ribbon used being white mOire. The
third class has the medallion set in
pearls instead OF diamonds. and the
fourth bears only an intertwlned W
and a" . In pearls. To this order be-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Chateiaine Trinkets.

Cne OF the newest OF the many little
trinkets into which leather is being
fashioned is the chatelaine. Hanging
from a leather book by narrow leather
straps are leather covered vinaigrette,
tiny case with scissors, and little
blank book and pencil and equally
small coin purse Another manifesto
ton OF the leather chatelaine shows a
pendant pocket book OF ordinary size
TO the bottom of which are attached a
tiny vinaigrette. scissors and blank
book. These chatelanes may be had
In various lovely shades OF leather
such as soft sage green, heliotrope
bright green and blue. SO the up-to'
date girl may have her chatelaine
match her costume, whatever be It's
color
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Woman. Blouse

Invisible or Princess closings with
yoke effects are seen upon many Of the
latest and smartest waists. This styl'
ish Nav Manton model includes both
features. the tucking being graduated
to give a yoke effect NJ the front with
one of the newest collars and the fash
lona3le full sleeves. The original Is OF
plaid louislne silk. cut bias and
trimmed with pipings of black velvet
and carved metal buttons, but all
wasting materials are appropriate,
silk. wool and cotton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

De cynge. IN rcseda with stitchngs OF
corticelli silk I'm a darker shade, is
trimmed with drop buttons OF open
work silver and makes part Of he
entire gown; but the design suits all
gown and waist materials, the odd
bodice as we'll rs the costume.
The foundation lining Is smoothly
and snugly fitted and closes at the cen
tre front. The waist proper consists
of a plain back and deeply tucked
fronts and closes invsihly beneath The
tuck to the left of the centre in con.
formity with the accepted style Of the
season The back Is drawn down at
the waist line but the fronts blouse
slightly over the belt. over the shoul-
der seams are applied pointed straps
that fall over the sleeves and give the
long shouldcred effect The sleeves are
full and are finished with pointed cuffs
At the neck is a stock that Is cut 10 a
point at the centre front.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one inches wide, three and
seven-eighth yards twcnty-sevon inches
wide or two and three-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide.
-------
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

lar. The stock II the regulation one
with the addition Of the turnover
portion.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size u four and one eighth
yards twenty zone inches wide. three
and seven eighth yards twenty seven
inches wide. three aud eighth yards
thlrty-two inches wide or two and one
eighth yards fOrfp.four iDobss wids
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Velvet Cor-age Niol.ts.

Something of an innovation In the
artificial nowcr field, both for millinery
ana corsage use. Is the violet scented
velvet violet In shape and shading 1t
Is as near the natural product as any
manufacture may be. and only the
most sensitive olfactory nerves could
detect a difference I'm odor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, ILL.,.
writes. I never fail to- relieve my chill.
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure, would not feel safe
without it, Quickly cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung diseases
L. Roswell Parker, Olneyyille. Center
dale Pharmacy. Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

seven and one-fourth yards thlrty-two
inches wide or four and three-fourth
yards forty four inches wide will be
required
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
G.rmany,s UncoIIectcd Premium

The premium Of 1000 marks offered by
Germany for the proof of trichInosis from
eating American pof~<sas stood for two
years without a claimant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

New York City.-Simple waists al
ways possess an inherent charm and
are essentially smart. This attractive
May Manton model Is shown in peau
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

In love absence may make the heart
grow fonder. but the fellow who wants
a sure thlng viii try presents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
TaE GA,R|gjsAE18 GO
.ss abaAsp
Wholesale Prices Quoted in New York

MILK.
The Mix Exchange nrice for standard
quality Is 3.e per quart.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
BEANS AND PEAS

Beans Marrow choice 1902. o. . so
Medium. choice. 1902. "a > ~
Pea. choice 1902 ........ "a > ~
Red kidney, choice, 1902 "a -
White kidney choice. 1901 , 61 "a > 20
yellow eve. choice 1902 , ~ "a > 80
Lima. Cal, l9Ol........ ; O5 "a 3 10
Green peas, bags .........., | 12isG | IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12
VISITING
STATESMEN.
They Are Coming.
For Business
Now.
NO MORE FUN
ON THE BEACH
All Their Items OF Expense viii
Have TO Pass Closest
Scrutiny.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Another
junket to Hawaii will FIJI in the sum
mer solstice for a number of national
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this time. That
elastic fund known as "the contingent
fund of the senate is 10 foot the bill.
There was meeting the other day
attended by those members OF the COM
nittee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico who are in the city, and IT was
decided that Senators Mitchell OF Ore
gon. Burton OF Kansas, Foster OF
Washington and Blackburn OF Ken
lucky should go. They will leave on
the city of Picking. sailing from San
Francisco on August rs, and will re-
main in the islands about month
Two or three years ago there was a
trip to Hawaii for the purpose of in
vestigating the weighty affairs OF the
little islands. That time ii was house
committee. Uncle Joe Cannon and Ber-
ry of Kentucky were the heroes of that
Journey They went on the theory that
when you are in Rome you must make
il howl" They lived like Hawaiians
squatted about caiabash and scooped
up the succulent poi with their fingers
wore leis about their manly shoulders
and more leis around their sombreros,
and learned to say aloha" at meet
ing, parting and between times so
far as the history of the junket records
that was about the extent OF the III
vestigation made by the house commit
tee. II is true there were piquant pic
lures of hula-hula girls circulated sub
rosa in the cloakrooms. but that was
something unofficial.
The grave and reverend senators who
represent Kentucky. Oregon. Kansas
and Washington are going to Hawaii
imbued with sterner resolves. Officially
they know nothing OF hula-hula dane
ing. Not for them the toothsome poi.
the lightsome leis and soft-accented
alohas of greeting and farewell, Theirs
is the stern investigation of irrigation
problems, crown lands and harbor inn
provements.
Though the contingent fund of the
senate were twice as elastic and mys-
terious as it is, not one of the senators
upon whose shoulders Is shifted the
responsibility OF visiting Hawaii would
think of ENGRAVING upon the fund any
item not strictly in accordance with
the traditions OF the senate. The pub
lie may rest assured that there Will
be no items like this: Poi and trim
mings for party and friends, $40, or
Exclusive use of Waikiki beach, party
and friends, with champagne after
thoughts. $3.50" Every item, it is safe
to say, viii pass muster before the
committee to audit and control the con-
tingent expenses of the senate. This
committee is composed of stern-eyed
men like John p. Jones of Nevada, John
Kean OF New Jersey, fernando DeSoto
Money of Mississippi and Thos. NJ Pat
terson of Colorado.-Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

Cholera is raging in Cairo.
Senator and Mrs. Depew may reside
, in Paris.
A genuine Rembrandt has been dis
covered in Boston.
h Senator Plat says that New York is
solid for Roosevelt.
Secretary Chamberlain of England is
| ill with heart trouble.
The Norwegian steamer Blaamenden
| is ashore near Halifax.
Japan may pass law excluding Chi
nese from that country.
| General Botha says that the Beers
have not been vanquished.
Morgan has purchased the London
home OF the Countess of Dudley.
A Tacoma, Washington. woman cured
herself of obesity by a 40 days fast.
J Pierpont Morgan denies that he in
tends to retire from active business
life.
Ex-Governor Mcconnell of Idaho was
injured in a railroad wreck in Wyo-
ming.
A gang OF gypsies charged with child
stealing s under arrest in Marion, IN
diana.
Sara Bernhardt has attacks of melan-
cholia and her friends fear an attempt
at suicide
The Nile reservoir has been complet-
ed, greatly increasing the area of sugar
cultivation.
race with Lord Derby at Charter Oak
Park. Hartford.
An English company has been organ
lied which will install wireless tele-
graph systems in the home
Difficulty will be experienced in re-
storing the Campanile in Venice be-
cause of the absence of plans.
Professor Schweninger, Bismarck's
physician, has been removed from
high position in Berlin University.
The State Department has been noti-
fed of an impending attack by the
United Revolutionary party in Venezu-
ella.
John Barrett. Commissioner for the
ST Louis Exposition, has invited the
Dowager Empress OF China to attend
the exposition.
1t is said that the object Of the visit
OF the King of Italy to the German en-
peror is to propose reduction in con-
tineatal ornaments.
During a review of troops at Fort
Douglas by General Funston, three ar
tillerymen were injured by horses run
ming away with a caisson.
At meeting of the Anglo-American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12


Telegraph Co, 1T was declared that
wireless telegraph companies aroused
no fear among cable companies.
Schwab's new New York building VIII
be a work of art. and is to cost $1,000
OOO third of the amount VIII De
spent for tapestries. paintings, etc
c. M. Schwab. president of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, became
suddenly i'll at Atlantic City, while out
driving, owing to nervous and mental
strain.
General Lord Methuen, who was
wounded and captured by the Beers but
subsequently released, has undergone IN
London a successful operation for the
extraction of bullets from his leg.
A Rome dispatch states that the
friars will leave Manila in small num-
bers, and that the question will have
solved itself by the time negotiations
between the Pope and Taft are resum-
ed.
Ambassador Clayton at Mexico city
has been asked by President Roosevelt
TO explain his connection with the
Mealey case, it being alleged that the
former owned stock in mining COM
nany antagonistic to Mealy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12

90 n. King street, nalai side. between
Nuuanu and Smith streets.
Telephone Main 1893. p. o. Box COS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12

One Ladies' Isle open work Hose while they last
400 <nts week. also stock of chldrens hosiei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-12

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
For Maid and MatrOn
The new linen collars are high


Mems silk handkerchiefs come in
solid colors with white border polka
dotted to match the centre.
Old-fashioned English wheel en-
broidery is as modish in black and col
ored silks as in lawn.
Narrow SILK Swapping is the latest
adornmcnt for inely-tucked flounce on
silk petticoats.
Blouses are less full and there is even
a possibility of the return of the tight
fitting habit bodice.
Bunehes of white chenille resem.
bling edelweiss are something new in
the cabochan line
Strapping on fur, though If seems
like OVERRIDING the matter, is so be seer
or modish garments.
Cloth appliqrS vn handsome lace
marks many a new dress.
Smart slippers are Of gros-grain silk
Cherries vie with grapes as a deco.
ratiye fad.
A dress Of pale rose pink crepe d,
shine is improved with silk cluny dyet
the same shade.
Gun metal is one Of the most popu
lar shades in cloth.
While not new, there's always some
thing noticeable about lace carmen
trimmed with fur.
hair-line stripe velvet (called paon
are in tremendous favor.
Lady-bugs are the latest jewelle,
novelty.
Square necks, the corners diggin,
down deeply are noted on some of thu
newest evening dresses.
Pearls are employed on everything
from slippers to hats.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
SociaI and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolley have
returned from West Chester.
Mrs. Mary schrack is spending a
i,w days in Media.
Mrs. F. S. Hickman has returned to
West Chester after visit to Whining
ton friends.
Oscar Gouert, Jr., has returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Carlton Sanger is visiting at
Sharon Hill, Pa
Mrs. r. Shaw and Miss Martha Shaw
are in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Stoeckle enter
tanned a number of friends at their
summer home, near New Castle. yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McCracken have
been spending several days in Atlantic
City.
Edward Mason and George Mile.
have returned from a cunning triI
down the State.
Miss Jennie Maguigan, of this city
and Edward Thomas, of FrankfOrd
will be married in the home of tht
bride, No. 9S1 West Second street, to-
morrow night
FOrty-eight new scholars attended
Asbury NJ. z. Sunday school Sunday
Afternoon.
Norman S. Huxley and Miss Mar!
Peoples will be married this evening a
the home of the brides parents, No
1908 West Tenth street. The ceremon.
viii be performed by the Rev, T. A
McCurdy.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Midd,etomn
Special 10 the Evening journal

Special 70 the Evening Journal
MiddletOwn, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Pauline
Floyd, of Washington, ID. c., and dep
uty supreme commander of the ladies'
Order of the Maccabees, is in town
trying to organize a lodge here.
Mrs. s. B. Foard is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Stavely, at Lynch's, Md.
Miss Maria Nowland is being enter
tained by ChestertoWn friends.
Mrs. Catherine Letherbury and
Misses Hattie Cullen and Sybilla Jones
spent a few days in Philadelphia the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Edward Dare is visiting friends
in Philadelphia and Ardmore, Pa
Mrs. Margaret r. Clayton spent last
week with Baltimore relatives.
Miss Helen Cochran is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Carl Harrington, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. A. Hardcastle is visiting heI
daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Knight, at
Washington, d. c.
Mrs Edgar Clark and son have re-
turned from a visit to her mother
Mrs A. c. Taylor in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
ST. HEDWIG'S CHURCH TROUBLE
St. Joseph's BenefcialI Society Claims
That ST. 800 is Still
Due Il

The case of st. Josephs Polish Cath
olic Beneficial Society VS.. ST. Hedwlg's
Church, which was taken up yesterday
afternoon, occupied the entire morning
session of Superior Court. and will
probably not be finished before tomor-
row. The society is represented by
George w. Lodge and E. r. Cochran,
Jr., represents the church. The action
is to recover $1,S2O, which the society
claims is due it from the church. The
accounts are somewhat mixed, and the
church claims that It has made a set
tlement in fun. The Rev. Hugo Pan
was on the stand the freater part OF the
morning session.
In the case of James ii. 5. Gam VS.
Maggie NJ Jamison the jury yesterday
afternoon brought in verdict in taVol
Of Gam to the amount OF SlS6.S1.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
THIS BOY WAS ARRESTED
And Convicted Of Removing Waste
From journal Boxes

at the session Of the Harrisburg, Pa,
Juvenile Court held October 20, Clln-
ton Hippensteel, a boy Of about y
years of age, was convicted Of remov-
ing waste from journal boxes and SEN
fenced to the House of Detention for a
period Of two months. Railroad Of
iicials here have been annoyed by like
depredations ON The part OF small boys
and IL is probable that action Will
bo taken against them. as in the case
Of the Harrisburg lad If the annoyance
continues.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
FINE THANKSGIVING SERvlC E
viii be Held in Christian Science
Church on 7 Thursday

Will be Held in Christian Science
Church on 7 thursday
The following order Of service has
been arranged for First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, Gilpin avenue near
Jackson, Thanksgiving Day, at IL
o'clock:
Voluntary. Largo" by Handel;
hymn, "The Morning Light is Break
ing" Presidents Thanksgiving Proc
lamation; Scriptural reading; prayer;
hymn, True. the Heart Grows Rich in
Giving" lessOn-sermon, "Giving
Thanks" solo. Saw Ye My Saviour
written by Mary Baker G. Eddy; testi-
monies of healing and benefits received
through Christian Science by members
of the church; hymn, Christ, My Ref
uge," written by Mary Baker G. Eddy;
scientific statement of being and the
correlative Scripture according to John
3, l. ., 8; benediction; voluntary,
Melody in F." by Rubenstein. No col
lection will be taken.
Evening journal., 1902-11-25
Work Of Charter Mil
Special to the evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Dover, Nov. 25-The following char
tiers wtre granted today:
Interstate Development Company
Williamsport, Pa. incorporated TO
manufacture and deal in telephone and
telegraph instruments; capital. 5000,
900.
W. W. Waterbury Company, Will
mington, Del, to manufacture machin-
cry; capital, $4,000.
Composite Stone and Brick Com
pany, Montreal Canada, concern e
manufacture sand. stone, brick; capital
5000. 600.
Dubney Manufacturing Company
New York, to manufacture chemicals
capital. 100000.
Local Telephone Company, Norwalk
Ohio. increased capital from $25O,OO'
/ to S450.000.