davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
FOREIGN.

The Manchester Guardian stated that
Lord Milner. Governor of the Trans
vaal, will succeed Lord Curzon, of
Kedleston. as Viceroy of India in the
autumn of 1908
Five bluejackets were killed and 9TH
ers injured by the accidental explosion
of shell in the naval arsenal at Spe-
zia, Italy.
The arbitration committee at ST.
Johns, y. F.. awarded Mr. Reid. the
railway contractor 1851 900. or one
third of his claim against the New
fOundiand Government.
Reports from Sofia stated n general
insurrection had broken out in a dozen
districts of Macedonia.
The findings Of the British commits
sion on the remOunt question lay no
blame on the officers connected with il
in the South African war.
The Bohemian Radical organ de-
clared the newborn son of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand the lawful heir to
the crown of Bohemia.
The Danish Foreign Minister intro
duced the Islands Sale treaty in the
Landsthing.
The new Japanese loan was success
ful. three times the sum needed being
subscribed.
NJ. Combes signed n decree expelling
from France certain persons involved
m the recent turf scandal.
The kronprinz Wilhelm. after sink
ing the Ingham of the British coast.
came in collision with the torpedo boat
destroyer Wizard. intlicting serious
damage.
Tao.Mu. Viceroy OF the Chinese Prov
inCes of kwang- -Tung and Kwang 81,
is dead
Grand Duke Nicholas assured the
Sultan OF RuSsia's friendly desire TO
maintain order in Macedonia.
VI. Feillet. the French Governor of
New Caledonia. was suddenly recalled.
Nj. Picanon. who was appointed as his
successor. started for New Caledonia.
Military circles in London continue
20 show irritation over Sir Michael
Hicks Beachs charges that petticoat
influences are demoraliz!ng the War
Office.
An extensive couHagration occurred
IN the native quarter of Hong Kong,
china.
The steeple or san Stefano Church
in Venice gave further signs of ap-
preaching collapse.
The Spanish Minister Of Marine. the
Duke OF Neragua. Is considering meas.
ures FOR the restriction OF emigration.
After beating his wife to death. Noah
Hale. a market gardener az Sault Ste.
Marie ont. killed his son.
\ duel growing out Of the Zola fun.
eral was fought In Paris. France. be.
tween General PerCin. an official OF
the War Office. aud one Polonais. a
journalist. each duellist was slightly
wounded.
The Central American Court % Com.
pulsory Arbitration was installed 10
office at san Jose. Costa Rica. Gauie-
mala not participating
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
WINoUSEHolO s,
~: RECIPES 5
~-1-Ireto-- $780,. -..-.--s-.-.-.-s-,- 10

Pepper inegar-Break up n half.
dozen peppers. add three dozen black
peppercorns, add two tablespoons of
sugar to quart of vinegar; scald and
pour over the peppers. Put in jar
steep a few minutes. strain and bottle
Eat with fish or raw oysters.
Tomato Relish-Scald and skin thirty
ripe tomatoes: pare and core twelve
sour apples; peel ten onions; remove
the seeds and stems from six peppers,
then chop all very fine mix thoroughly
and stew slowly one and a half hours
this is very nice served with meat.
Chill Sauce-Chop fine three large
onions and three large green peppers.
Put in n heaping tablespoonful of salt.
a heaping tablespoonful Of sugar and
three cupfuls of vinegar. Add twenty.
eight large tomatoes. and cook all to-
gether until they are tender a sea.
soning Of ginger. cloves and cinnamon
may be added. if ii Is wanted
Golden Wafles 49, Sift together one.
half Of a teaspoonful Of baking powder
and two cupfuls Of -four Add the well.
beaten yolks Of three eggs to one and
three fourths cupfuls of milk and stir
smooth into the dry ingredients. Also
add two level tablespoonfuls of butter.
melted. Just before baking the wafiles
stir I'm the stiffly beaten whites of the
three eggs. Serve with shaved maple
sugar or lemon syrup.
FriCasse OF Mushrooms -, Peel and
wipe 4 quart of small button mush.
rooms; put a tablespoon Of butter into
n saucepan and lay i'm the mushrooms;
set over fire and stir; add -four to thick.
en-; season with teaspoonful OF
minced thyme, n grating of nutmeg.
pepper and salt. Pour in soup stock to
thin the mixture and let simmer for
twenty minutes. Take out the mush.
rooms with n skinner. strain the
gravy. add n beaten egg and juice OF
half a lemon. Lay the mushrooms on
slices OF buttered toast and pour the
gravy over.
Sweet Potato Pie-WaSh two medium
sized sweet potatoes; boil them for
fifteen minutes: remove them from
the water when cold. peel and crate
them; beat the yolks Of three eggs:
add one tablespoon OF softened butter.
half n cupful OF sugar. one cup Of milk
and one and n half teaspoonfuls Of Gin.
uamon; pour this gradually over the
sweet potato and when well mixed
turn 1t into n pic plate lined with
good pie crust; prick several times with
a fork and brush over with a little
white Of egg; turn in the mixture and
bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Daring NaNiuatprs

The voyage across the Atlantic in
thirtccn-foot boat just begun by Cap
tain William \. Andrews and his bride
is hazardous but not hopeless. The
Dark Secret is almost the shortest
transatlantic cruiser ever built. hut
her great beam and Keel ballast make
her steady her deck closes her against
water except NJ the two tiny cockpits.
and her air-tanks should sustain her
stantial than Captain Andrews Nauti-
titus or the earlier Dark Secret. the
Flying Dutchman. the Phantom ship
or the Doree. from which he was res
cucd. starving and delirious, in 1899.
Alfred Johnson, who. in 1876. sailed
an open boat from Gloucester to Liv-
crpool in fifty-Seven days. apparently
suggested To Andrews his first attempt.
made two years later. when with his
brother he took the Nautilus. fifteen
feet to the Paris Exposition. Chris
tian Christensen I'm iSSG started from
Glasgow 10 New York. lie was res
Cucd h.. n liner after losing food. in
struments and clothing and facing for
hours apparently certain death. Two
young Norwcgians who ten years later
set out from New York TO Havre In Che
Fox were more fortunate. They were
Clpsized and lost all their supplies. but
rirhted their boat. begged supplies
from a passing ship and finished their
voyage. \ more famous though less
dangerous cruise was that Of Captain
Joshua Slocum who sailed alone 10000
miles around the world in the twenty
foot yawl Spray Captain Slocum had
already. after a shipwreck on the Bra.
lillian coast. built a small boat. Ia Lib
ertad, and sailed her 900 miles TO New
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17

As soon as Rush was gone, John
turned 10 his employer and said very
earnestly:
"Mr. Rice. / am not going to leave
you. ] am going to stay here In River
dale. You and Mr.. Rush speak about
my ambitions. / have had Just one am
biton since / entered this store. and
that was TO become 50 successful that
! could begin my home lie here in
Riverdale with comfort and respect.
Now. by your generous offer can real.
izethat ambition. As soon ~ the Oak
burn place can be put n order. Alice
and / intend TO be married. and we
shah make our home here among the
scenes and the people that we love so
well"
At that moment Uncle Josiah entered
the store with a broad grin on his face,
and a Boston paper In his hand.
81 just happened in 10 Sherman's
when the noon train come in" he saId,
"and thinks I. I'll take Jos~l's daily to
him, and / just happened TO see this
piece Of news that ! guess you're in
tc.csted in"
Marked by grimy thumb-print John
found this item:
"Bradfeld, May 27th.-Last night the
trustees and faculty of BradGeld Acad-
cmy voted to appoint Miss Alice Ray
mOnd as musical director Of the sem
mary. The position carries with it
large salary. Miss IiaymOnd's success
as "A musician and as teacher is well
known"
John smiled as he said, "Thcy will
have 10 find new director as soon
as Alice gets my letter"
Mr.. Rice had begun 10 look anxious
again. "Wlll shc-will she be willing
to give up such chance as that,
JOhnV
80 Mr.. Rice, don't you understand
1t was Alice who gave me this ambi.
ton for happy, useful home She
has kept my eyes fixed upon IT when
| was almost discouraged You ought
to see the plans she has made for beau
tifying the old Oakburn house. and
she longs TO get back TO the church and
take the organ again, and she has
plal g, too, for doing something for
musical culture here. and she has even
gone so far as 10 pick out the place
where she is going to set the tables
In them our little maple grove when
she invites her Sunday-school class
10 tea. | don't know he continued,
musingly. IL think | wi il run up to the
station and send her a message. 1t
may save complications about that ap.
pointment."
The old mans loving gaze followed
John as he sped along the street eff
there were more young people that
had such ambitions" he mused. there
wouldn't be so much said about the
decay of country villages youths
Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
.MW OEZHE WEEk7
3
wAsHINGTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Mtchelrs letter refusing PresL
dent Rooseyelt's OFFER looking TO a set.
uement OF the strike was made public
az the White House.
Henry White, Secretary OF the United
States Embassy In London, will be pro.
NOTED 20 Ambassador 10 Italy next
spring
Secretary Shaw will purchase any
United States bonds up 10 $1,000. 600
II offered low enough.
President Roosevelt appointed Colo
mel William Quinton. First Infantry.
BrigadierGeneral.
Secretary Shaw issued a circular TO
National banks. announcing that the
reserve rule will not be enforced so far
as ii relates 10 Government deposits Sc
cured by Government bonds.
The Paymaster-Gen statement
showed satisfactory condition In the
finances OF the Army.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
DOMESTIC.

Burglars secured Si75 in stamps and
money from the postoffice az Jefferson
City. Tenn.
slight earthquake shock was felt
around Garfield, Texas
Two trains on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road collided at Menlo Park, y. j.. and
one person was killed and twenty We're
painfully injured.
Application was made 10 the court at
Boston, Mass, for the appointment OF
a guardian for Jane Toppan, the con-
tessed poisoner Of several persons, who
is now in an insane asylum.
Leroy Jewett, thirty-two years old.
who had for some time suffered from
paralysis, committed suicide in his
home in Baldwinsville. n. Y. He had
studied law and was at one time a stu
lent in Cornell University.
The safe in Henry Welch's store. in
DownlngtOn, Mich. was blown open
and $1,000 belonging to Mr.. Welch and
S14OO in money and papers belonging
TO James Lane were taken. The burg
lars escaped.
II was announced by a California
physician that he has discovered q
method Of increasing the intensity OF
X-rays 100 per cent
The conferences at New Fork City
between political leaders and the coal
operators ended in failure. A PROPOSE
ton made by Governor Odell was re-
jected by the operators on the ground
that il involved recognition of the min
ers union.
Bishop Potter and Mrs. Alfred Corn
mg Clark were married in Coopers-
town. y. Y, in the presence of a few
friends of the families.
Archbishop Farley received the
Papal brief investing him with the
title OF Ordinary of the great Catholic
Archdiocese of New York.
Because a secret society commanded
him TO die Wong Now starved himself
10 death at Chicago.
The vacancy on the Democratic State
ticket in Massachusetts was filed by
the nomination of Herbert G. Joynes
for Lieutenant-Governor
The National Irrigation Congress met
in Colorado Springs, Col
Roland Il. MolineuX's second trial at
New York City was postponed for one
week, owing TO the illness of Judge
Barrett.
Captain Piper, L. s A., retired, was
appointed a Deputy Police Commits
sioner OF New York City consequent on
Colonel Thurston's retirement.
Two freight trains on the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railroad collided,
and two members of the crew were
killed and five injured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Gave His Life For the wounded.

Your review Of the life of Admiral
Winslow, L. s. Navy, recalls an cpl
sOde in connection with the sinking Of
the Alabama which is full of quiet he
roism, write correspondent The sur
geon of the Alabama was young Eng
lishman named Llewelyn, who, when
his vessel was seen TO be sinking. re-
moved all his wounded men into the
only available boat One of the
wounded is reported to have called out:
There is room for you. doctor" He
simply answered: You are as many as
the boat can safely hold; push Off"
They pushed off and saved the wound.
ed, while he went down with the ship.
A memorial of his noble self-sacrifice
is To be found in Charing Cross Hospi-
tai. 10 which he had been attached
London Spectator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Care of "A Child,s Clothes.

wise woman suggests that the av.
erage mother may gather many valua.
bic suggestions by visit TO a modern
day nursery. The lesson Of airing
clothes is especially we'll illustrated in
such institutions. In all well conduct
ed nurseries the clothes taken off from
the child in the morning are replaced
by clean outfits provided by the insti.
tuition, and they are well shaken in the
open air, loosely folded ana gathered
in an open bag made of knotted cord
The bag is then hung out Of the win.
dow, or sometimes in a large, well-ven.
tilated room filled with dry heat. At
night when the child leaves he is
dressed in these clothes thus fresh
cned. The process is partly to guard
against possible infection in the gar.
ments, but as well to air them thor
oughly and get rid of the close. stuffy
rooms where cooking and laundry
work is carried on. The personal cloth.
ing in any house should never be shut
in hermetically sealed closets, and all
modern architects when planning o
house pay great attention to the ventil
alton of clothes closets. II closets are
Theoretically sealed, which is the case
In the average house, they should be
thoroughly aired for an hour or two
each day.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Bear Mothers Unjust chastisement.

4 friend of mine returning TO camp
after a days shooting. suddenly came
i'm sight of a big she-bear with two
cubs following in single file. the forms
Of the three being sharply silhouetted
against the sky. 1t was a very long
shot. but he determined to try it. so
drew n bead on the old she bear and
fred. The result was curious. The
procession stopped. the she-bear
scratched herself hastily, then turned
around. and. regarding the cub imme-
diately behind with grave disapproval.
boxed it's ears Soundly. and then went
trundling on along the ridge. evidently
under the impression that her frolic-
some offspring had been up to some
unusually Objectionable tricks.-Navy
and Army.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Keeping silver Fright.

Somebody has discovered that silver
Is easily kept bright If it is boiled occa.
sionally in an aluminium kettle. This
latter vessel must be kept perfectly
clean and bright and filed with hot
water when the household silver is put
in ii. Keep the water boiling for
fifteen minutes then take out and dry
the silver with the ordinary silver tow.
els, and it will be found that the forks,
spoons, etc, will be beautifully bright
and glittering. The kettle on the con.
trary, will have become tarnished.-
New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Chinese High and Ground rumbiing.

An accident Of a most peculiar nature
took place yesterday in Macao street,
when Chinaman INDUCED in clever
exhibition of gymnastics 10y falling
from a window in the third story of
house. picking himself up and walking
away as IL nothing untoward had hap
pencd. lie accepted the occurrence as
part OF his everyday program. Not
withstandng this fall from height
sufficient TO satisfy any ordinary per-
son. and To hold him for a while brood
ing upon the consequences of the incl
dent. this Chinaman went away with
little more than bruised thigh to re-
mind him OF his exploit. He was a
Chinaman. No wonder that his nation
dominates the Far East - Singapore
Straits Budget
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
4 Young womnn's Pluck.

4 noteworthy instance Of combined
courage and ready wit has just earned
the high commendation Of the Newcas-
tie Watch Committee The Newcastle
Chronicle says that policeman was
being brutally maltreated 10y a gang OF
hooligans. and was In danger OF his
life. while nobody dared 10 interfere.
until n young woman darted among the
assailants. rapidly blew the police
mans whistle and darted away again.
Her act brought prompt rescue to the
officer. she herself was a policoman's
daughter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
To Remove Marble Stains,

To remove stains from marble mix
together a quarter OF a pound Of whit
ing and an eighth Of a pound each Of
soda and melted laundry soap and boil
them until they become a paste. Just
before this is cold spread it on the mar.
bic and leave it there for twenty-foui
hours. Then wash il off with soft
water and dry the marble with soft
cloth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
A Table Polish.

An easy polish for the daily rubbing
OF the dining table is an emulsion
made from two parts Of table oil 10
one part of vinegar. This, applied
with soft cloth or flannel and rubbed
afterward with a dry one, Will be
found efficient in removing all ordinary
stains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
England with Mrs. slocum and theil

England with Mrs. slocum and their
two sons.
II these experiments have any value
IL Is In proving that a small boat can
be made by ballast and air-tanks prac-
tically unsuitable and uncapsizable.
Considered as adventures there is a
dime museum favor about them. They
do not compare in interest with the
voyage. for instance, made by Lieu
tenant Bligh and lis companions, who
were put by the Pitcairn mutineers
into an open boat and sailed nearly
1000 miles 10 safety. or with the legen.
dary exploit Of Left Ericsson and his
men, who sailed uncharted seas from
the Old World TO the New in what is
called viking ship" but was really
large rowboat which hoisted a small
sail when running with the wind
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS,

The insular Government appropriate.
sd $4,000 10 fight cholera In the PROV
ince of lloilo, Panay. +. /.
An earthquake did some damage at
Guam, and killed two natives.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17

Good judgment largely consists in
the ability to convince people that you
have not made a mistake when you
really have.-New York News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17

experience which attended the
chase. After a find" and several sue
cessful shots the hunter pOcketed the
three birds he had secured for mount
Ing and looked al Joe. the Indian guide.
Instead Of wearing the customary grin
Joe's face looked as grave and solemn
as an OWLS
Bad luck Kill dem" said he. Look
DOR"
Something in his voice startled me,
and my eyes flashed northward, whith-
or his long arm pointed. Under a great
stress man sometimes thinks Of
whimsical things. What | thought
was:
I've killed three pups Of the North
Pole, and here's the whole Arctic circle
coming south 10 see about H."
Rolling steadily down. like snowy
surf mountains high, came a squall
the like Of which | had never seen.
The white mass seemed thick enough
for good snow shoelng, and the way in
which its deadly advance blotted out
the landscape was absolutely terrify-
ing.
Come quick" cried Joe, as he
turned.
Only those who have chased an In
dian on snOwshoes about two jumps
ahead OF a blizzard can understand
what followed All / could see was
JOe's dim back rising and falling in
mighty effort. We ran in deadly ear
nest-no picking Of the path, no any.
thing but chase, chase, chase.
All the while the snow thickened and
the wind shouted louder and louder.
Then we heard the true howl Of the
White Wolf Of the North, as men hear
ii when the sea solidles. Mercfully
II was at our back.
At last came the blessed second
wind and none too soon. for il found
me rocking. The snow padded back
was ten yards ahead now, rising and
falling with the same old motion. Ever
and anon savage swirl would hide il
that not for my life would | let that
back get out of my sight Indan-like,
Joe had no idea of halting or looking
round TO see how | Jared. / was to
follow. If / failed to do so that was
my affair. He was going to the cabin
by the shortest route. If | failed to
make ii he would hunt for me-after
the weather cleared. If / lost him.
what then? | would follow the trail as
far as | could, and then curl up. The
cold would freeze me stiff I'm twenty
minutes, and then the White Wolf Of
the North would come and nu2zle for
ears, nose and every projecting mouth
ful, ana they would snap like icicles
rasp OF twig across my cold nose
startled and hurt me, so that | noticed
| was running into cover. The edge of
the woods! Yes, there was Joc's track,
and Joe himself was just ahead
In ten minutes we were at the cabin.
ana fifteen minutes later, when we had
got rid Of our snowy outer garb, Joe
raised his drawn face from his hands
and said:
bad 10 kill dem white snowbird:
but you good man. Run like bull
moose else los. Youths Companion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Buried Alive while Charmed by Snake.

Frank Saunders, Whittier CCaID
man. stood still i'm the face of impend-
ing death from the caving i'm of bank.
being unable 10 move on account of the
spell which n huge rattlcsnake had
thrown around him, and he is now un-
der the care of Il physician at Ana
helm. having been perhaps fatally in
jured 10y falling earth.
The accident happened in Santiago
canon, where Saunders and $. J..
Adams also of Whittier. had gone to
inspect an outcropping Of coal. As they
were uucoyoring a ledge the earth
above them began 20 split, and an i'm
menso Cayc.in was imnending. Adams
called 10 Saunders to leap. and himself
quickly scrambled down the mountain
He supposed Saunders was following.
but on looking back saw him gazing in
tCntly at the ever widening crevlcc
above.
Adams was quick 10 detect the oh
jcct of his companions Cazo-a big rat
tlcr-whlch held its head steadily di-
rcctCd toward Saunders. The next mo-
mcut several tons of earth fen. bury
ing the hypnotizcd man from sight.
When Saunders was eNhumod hc was
found TO ne badly Injured. He stated
that he was all the time aware of his
danger. hut could not free his gaze
from that OF the snake, and was pow
crless to move while the spell lasted.
Adams killed the reptile after he had
Cug Saunders from under the fallen
oarth-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
Japanese Wall Pape

Real japanese papers for wall COW
erings Initiate raw silk, burlap or mat.
ting TO a nicely.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
prOfeasfoua

The SO called overcrowded profes-
'ious are overcrowded as 10 the steps
md platform rather than the inside.
Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17
l,<
sc|EN(E'6NEl4ANcs
It Xfss,

1t Is estimated that over 100000
different dyestuffs are easily accessible
to our industries to-day, while mt least
-, 600 form the subject OF patent spcci-
hcations. The majority Of these color
ing matters are made from coal tar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-17

A smokclcss artificial coal is expect
ed 10 result from new French treat
ment of garbage. Paper and straw
aud the refuse from abattoirs, fish mar
kets. etc. are mixed with tar and naph-
thalene kncadcd, dried and pressed
into briqucttes. These burn brightly,
with slow generation Of heat with
Improvement in details 1t is believed
the process will yield n fuel burning
with less ash and having heating quail
tiles about like ordinary coal.