davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
K9:oe%y@S!' %As4'

oxford University has three colleges
for women, Cambridge has two.
The first lady OF the land signs her
self Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
A society has been formed In London
10 encourage the emigration Of women
10 South Africa after the war.
An automobile tour through Spain is
included In the summers itinerary of
Madame Calye, the famous operate
star.
Mile Chauyin, the lady barrister, has
Just completed her first year OF prac-
tice at the Paris bar. During that time
she has pleaded in some fifty cases.
The favorlte room Of the late Frances
Willard in REST Cottage" Evanston,
H., has not been changed since her
death. Rest Cottage Is noS the ma
tional headquarters of the w. &. II. IT,.
The association for maintaining the
American wOmcn's table at the Marine
Geological station at Naples has offered
"A prize of $1,000 for the best thesis
written by a woman on the subject Of
marine zoology, TO be presented before
December 81, 1902.
The Astronomical library and collec-
tion of photographs, drawings. etc, be.
longing to the late Miss Catherine NJ.
Bruce, to whom astronomy Is indebted
for many generous gifts, has been pre-
sented 20 the Allegheny Observatory
by her sister Miss NJ. w. Bruce.
In France three women painters have
hccu made Cheyalors of the Legion Of
Honor. The first was Rosa BOnheur,
who obtained the decoration through
Empress Eugenie; the second, Nine.
Dcmont- Braton; the third. Mile. Marie
Brcslau. who won gold medal ut the
1900 Exposition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Ornament. For IN. Low coinur..

Very large and beautifully jewcled
pins and combs are used 10 give the
twists OF the low coiffures q natural
appearance Of passing through them,
and an Empire wreath OF flowers. or OF
Jewels made mp 10 initiate flowers. il
used TO surround the knot OF hair on
the neck, sometimes finished off with
loops Of velvet or a few dropping flow.
crs. There Is likely 10 be a great dis
play OF tlaras so many having been re-
set and done up in view Of the corona
ton festivities. These ornaments are
far more graceful and lcss massive
looking than formerly, many Of them
taking the form of flowers and delicate
wreaths OF foliage. Those who do not
own tiaras adopt wrcaths and sprays
of flowers In diamonds. which conducc
to n lighter style Of hairdrcssnG. Stiff
bows Of pearls or diamonds are also
being introduced again, the hair being
built up into the quaint style OF the
Restoration period. New York Com.
mercidl Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Natural Cnye In Montana.

A remarkable natural cave has been
discovered In Montana, about fifty
miles east OF Butte A large river
with cataract OF about 100 feet was
explored for n distance OF several miles
without discovering its source or out.
let A few articles of stone and cop.
per utensils and some human bones
were also discovered in one of the
large apartments explored. There Were
other evidences that ut some time in
prehistoric period the cave was used
as habitation. The present entrance
to the cave was made by some lime
Quarrymen at a point 1900 feet above
the bed of the Jefferson River while
engaged in blasting rock The rorma
ton of stnlactte and other natural
decorations throughout the cave are
pronounced the most beautiful and
varied ever seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Russian Economics.

~hc Russian population cannot be
regarded as prosperous, or even fairly
wcll-to-do. when IL consumes per capita
c1ly one-twcnty-hft OF an ounce
tabout one.third OF n teaSpoonfuh OF
tea and two-hfths OF an ounce labout
A tcasp5onful and a halo ot sugar per
day. But there are other indications
that the railroads. and the vast sums
of money spent in their construction.
have MT materially benefited as yet
the la5oring population. The commits
sion appointed in 1899 10y the Ministry
Of Finance to ascertain the reasons
for the progressive impoyershment of
the people Ia the so-callcd black
earth" provinccs-thc most fertile part
OF the emplrs-has recently made a
preliminary report In which IL says
that In European Russia as whole
the people are now sowing thirty-fivc
Der cent. less grain per capita than in
/ 1855. and that Ia the "black-earth''
provinces the decrease amounts TO
forty-four per cent.-The outlook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
lSGLE:A.1!M,!l!Mtlc:s N! n =:
EHEAx Shops

Ostrich boas in green and white
mixed combinations.
Golf vests and waists in knitted ma.
terials and taffeta sleeves.
Ecru-colored carriage parasols made
of pongee and lined with green taffeta.
PINK liberty silk negligees, trimmed
elaborately with Oriental lace in cream
color.
Small girls sailor suits made OF blue
flannel and trimmed with touches Of
red and white.
Wash waists, ornamentcd on the
front with little fancy applied designs
IN another color.
White lace mitts in short, elbow and
long lengths being shown in a variety
of oppnwork patterns.
Women's white waists adorned on
the sleeves with monograms worked
in colored embroidery.
Dressing sacques made OF cream
colored Oriental lace relieved 10y me-
dallions of black Venice.
Satety pockets Wauc OF ueaNS hd-
terial to be worn when travelling or on
outing jaunts for the carrying of jew
elry, etc.
Long lace mltts-Some Of them shoul-
der aud some of them elbow length
in variety of striking open-work
patterns.
Polka dotted blue and white liberty
satin dresses. cut very plain as to the
skirt. with only a slight flare at the
bottom and the waist with n Gibson
effect front and plain standing collar
/ Dry Goods Economist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Pin, Sewing \, Demand.

But Is there nothing that girl can
learn In a school which makes her way
easier when she comes 10 look for
work." asked the woman. "Ah, yes.
said the milliner. "she can learn fine
sewing. That IL Invaluable. and II
seems 10 be the last thing girl thinks
Of II she sets out 10 study millinery in
classes. took girl two weeks ago
who promises 10 be real help 10 me.
She had learned 10 sew IN some mis-.
sion school" G'he woman Is stlll hop
Ing that the Madison avenue milliner
may be wrong In her conclusions. If
she finds that the nursemaid Cannot
get advanced work or any other kind
with m!lllner she Is going 10 keep her
another year ana let her go 10 a free
sewing schOOl.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
The Use For Funeral Flowers.

The clause please omit flowers, SO
often seen in funeral notices, doesn't
mean such a loss 20 Us rs you might
suppose says florist 1t used to
be that ali the flowers received at a
funeral were sent 20 the cemetery and
placed upOn the grave TO wither. \
great many people object 10 this pro.
Cedurp as a sinful waste, ami these are
the people who advertise Please omit
flowers But the flowers are seldom
really omitted. Some people don't see
the announcg ment. or II they dc. they
don't heed 3D.. The flowers come, just
the same In such eases the blossoms
are usually given away. after the
funeral services. 20 some hospital Oh
Institution whore they contribute tC
the happiness Of the living "-Phila
deiphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

Bur the prettlest gowns for the house.
and many OF the best gowns for the
street. DO SHOW through" and the lin.
ing question must be tackled boldly.
Here il the advice Of very fashion
able dressmaker. who designs and exc
cutes for the wives Of mllllonalres
Il begin ar the very beginning" says
she. "and make my Innings first. ]
make very stylish and wholly beauti.
ful Innings OF the finest Of lawn. The
waist il low in the neck and II made
like corset cover. sleeveless. IL i,
"laborately trimmed with lace. and
would DO for an evening waist II
washes nicely and is made separate
from the gown.
For the skirt make. not a petit
cont. but a perfect fitting. perfect hang
ing dress skirt. II has its founce,
which is very full. and II has its sweep
length. II would do very well indeed
for A gown.
When the dress Is 10 be put on, the
lining IL first donned and hooked up,
i've skirt X now put on and hooked
Then the dress IL put on. bodice and
ski;t. A perfect III is secured aud the
effect is lovely.
II make up Innings in all colors Of
the finest Of lawn and in wash null,
and in the ;hn goods, following al
ways one model and my patrons have
four aud six of them and often more.
according 10 the size Of the wardrobe.
The secret IL in making both waist
and skirt 50 hat they look like gowns,
not like corset cover and petticOat. My
patrons could attend a dinner in a
lining OF that | am positlye."-BrOok.
lyn Eagle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Quality In Butter.

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

Ingredients: Two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes. two teaspOonfuls Of butter
two eggs, one cupful OF cream, and
salt and pepper to season.
Beat the eggs until light, and after
melting the butter stir il into the eggs.
Beat this mixture into the mashed po'
tatoes; then add the cream and season
ing. and beat the whole until light.
Grease popoyer pans or gem pans, and
have each half full OF the mixture.
Bake the puffs in quick oven until
brown, and remove them from the
pans with a flexible knife TO prevent
their breaking. They should be served
Immediately upon being removed from
the oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
SPOKEN IN The PHILIPPINES.
Many Different Languages In Uss Among
the Islands.

Here are the languages they speak
in the Philippines: Ilocano, Igorote
Pangasinan. Pampangan, Tagal. Bis
col. Bicol. ylsayaD. while in the north
ern part Of Luzon there II stlll another
tongue. and the JolO tribes speak still
another making ten languages for the
100000 people. The dialects anc
languages Of the "non-chrlstian tribes
as Governor Taft designates u large
proportion Of this 100000, are he
yond comprehension. In answer 10 2
question when he was before thf
House committee on insular affairs 2
few weeks ago. Governor Taft gave the
following idea Of the linguistic qualitiei
Of the inhabitants OF the Philippine
archipelago:
beginning at the north Of LUXOR
there Is n language in Cagayan anc
Isabala that IL different from any
other In the island ON the west side
OF the northern end Of the Island Of
Luzon IL the IlocanO. In Bengeut they
speak an IgorOte language. and also
IlOcanO To some extent Coming dowr
the map, there are the Pangasinanlar
and the IlocanO. In Pangasinan bOtf
are spoken. Pampangan IL spoken H.
Tarlac In the southern part, and Pan
gasinanian Is spoken I'm the northern
part. In Bulacan. CavItc, Batangas
and Tayabas Tagal Is spoken, and ir
the northern part Of AmbOs CamerInes
In Albay and SOrsOgOn and the south
ern part Of Ambos Camcrnes the III
col is spoken. In Masbate, where the
three tribes meet, the BicOl, the Visa
yam and Tagal are all spoken. In Sa
mar. LNyte, Cebu, BOhol ana NcgrOs
Visayan Is spoken. and also ROmblon
In MindorO the Tagal Is spoken. Where
the Visayan language Is spoken they
have two dialects, the northern and
Cebuyan. The Jolo tribes speak Ian
guage OF their own" .-.r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Farm Topics


III lambs come any time before greer
feed they must be- taught to eat as soor
as possible. This can be done by max
ing them little pen TO creep into that
the ewes cannot get in. In the pen
put trough with some ground oats
with the coarsest hulls sifted ont. and
little shorts mixed in. Then catch .
few OF the largest lambs and drop
them into the pen. They will nose
around and find the feed. and II they
don't find the way out get over and
push them through the creep; they
won't need many lessons before they
find IL Is a good thing. See that the
troughs are kept clean. This h tho
time 10 feed clover hay To sheep, for II
is the best balanced hay for them, as
IT is strong in proteine ana greatly rel
ished. Don't try TO make sheep eat NJ
all the hard stalks take the Sleeps
leavings and feed 70 the horses; they
will clean them up.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Asparagus salad.

Wash the asparagus and tie up ia
buncles and boil in plenty OF salted
water; as soon as IL l. tender imme-
diately transfer II 10 cold water. So az
10 preserve its natural fulness and
color. When perfectly cold drain IL on
a cloth and arrange IL on an oblons
dish Oh bed OF crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with French dressing, which
should be sent TO the table in sep
arate dish or mixed at the table by
the host or one who serves the salad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Tea Ice Cream .

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

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

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

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

Most Of the railway stations in Rus.
sia are about two miles from the towns
which they respectively serve. This Is
n precau:ion against fire, as many Of
the Russian dwellings are thatched
with straw.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
n Cut. RIA. Baiiet..

The machine which cuts rifle bullets
from rods OF lead stamps them into
shape by means Of steel dies. and
drops them. finished. into a box at the
rate Of 700 an hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
EsYTT5s3A
M%WOIJANkDND
G:Yxxxx3


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

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

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

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

The man or woman who believes we
apt 10 work vel. and faith IL a. much
key % happiness here as u u the key
happiness hereafter Donald O. Mitch
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
summer Trimmings.

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

trimmings.
The majority OF this seasons decora-
tive silks and laces are made in a
wave or scalloped pattern.
The swagger but expensive fad OF the
season | sto have no extra trimming
on shirt-waists or bodices of linen or
lawn, but to have the elaboration Of
drnwn-work or embroidery in the stuff
itself.
Persian and jewel embroidery "a bril-.
liant silk effect with heavily padded
| silk polka dots To represent jewels)
are the most modish garniturc for the
very popular linen and pongec cos
| tunes.
While white lace is newer than the
deeper tones, all tints from clear white
to the deepest ecru are used, and a
favored notion is To combine black
and white lace
\ noticeable feature of all the newest
trimming laces is, that although bought
10y the yard. they are composed Of sep
! aratc and distinct motifs that may be
detached and used as individual dccora-
tions Many varied and elaborate
trimming schemes may thus be pro.
duccd by the way these are appliqucd
and joined on a gown.
Embroidery In CrewclS and tinsel ol
cloth and silk bands is used l. ad)rl
cloth or yelling gowns
\ novelty In trimming this seacor d,
the combination OF lace aal heavy
silk embroidery one handsome olt
has lace pieces in diamond shape con
nectcd by lunches Of heavy silk en-
broidcrcd cherries. philadelphia Zee
I'D.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

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

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

The following reasons f1- church al.
tendance have been presented 90 me by
men Of great renown throughout the coun.
try. great business men. great philanthro-
pists. great leaders of men generally. and
there is not one VINO has written 90 me
bat whose name is known throughout the
whole world
First-Man needs the church Tempta
tions assail him on every side. there i no
man that lives without temptation The
whose salary u $500 per year NJ pros
ful | find non that I am constantly
thinking Of business and scheming b in
crease my riches" and then the tear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-25
RUMOR OF The SALE
WAS NEWS TO THEM

Mr.. Fritz S!tterding. Mr.. Miles NJ. Mar
tin. Major James D. Patton and Secre-
tary L. E. Spencer, of the Passenger; and
Power Company. reached Richmond last
night at lc o clock over the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad. returning from a business
trip to New York.
When asked fer Information concern
ing the report that Frank Jay Gould had
purchased the properties here they wee
considerably amused What their visit
to New York was for they would not
state. only saying that it had no spec al
significance. The report Of the transfer
of the property was news 10 them how
eyer, and they said that the first t.,ey
heard OF it was from the Richmc d
papers. two Of which had long specials
on tho subject from New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-25
MADE WILD RUSH
FROM TIE TRAIN
Practical joke Came Very Nearly
Killing Several italian I'm
migrants.
Especial Dishatch to The Tiues.)

W
NEW ORLEANS. La. December 2t--
A practical joke. which came near result
i1.s: in the death OF fifty Italians was
played this morning on an incoming Louis
Vile and Nashville train. The Italians
were, in an immigrant coach. bound from
New York to New Orleans.
When the train came to q stop before
the draw OF the Long Bay st. Louis
bridge, which spans an inlet Of the Gulf,
a newsboy entered the coach with several
toy snakes wound about his arms. The
Italians became frightened and began col
Iecting in the further end OF the COM
pa.tn!ent. The newshoy pursued with the
snakes, which TO all appearances were
ready TO strike anything in reach. a
stampede ensued. Bursting through the
door the panic-stricken immigrants over
flowed the platform and leaped off upon
the bridge. The newsboy. himself. scared
a the result of his joke, seized the snakes
and threw them into the water. With the
81 eatest difficulty the crew got the Ital-
ians back on board and started the train
Many Of them were badly bruised. though
fortunately none Were killed.