davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
MACHINE LABELS $4,000 cANSADAy
'"e john H. HOffecker Canning Company Have
ureat Labor Saving Devise at Fscto, ~,

Sureat Labor Saving Devise at Factor
Tho ToL vtl. y, -
Company which recently equin5aa
'neir canning factory on lower Main
S'reet with the latest improved ma
chlnery, are as up-to-d in Iabelinc
their canned goods as they are ir nont
ing 'ne irult. They have a Burt La:
Dellng Machine with a Knapp boxer.
'nat is dong great work. Last We'd
neSday they labeled and boxed g. ono
cans IN 10 minutes and the days work
was $4,000 cans, or 2,O841 cases IN
eight hours and forty minutes The
nonecker factory put up 636, 900 cans
ana tney are busy boxing the goods
ana shipping it off to their trade
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Oilicial Board Will Hold Its Regular MontbIv
meeting Tomorrow, Thursday Evening.
Ihe Wednesday night choir has re-
cedVed @ some valuable additions. The
OmciaI Board will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 7.SO D. M TO-
morrow Thursday. The pastor will
preach next Sunday morning the
Iourtn sermon of the series on 'Saipt
Paul and the Gospel He Preached. ,.
.ne subject being "The Trials of =
ioung Convert" Young Christians
are especially invited to be present
a large increase in attendance at the
Iunlor League was noted last Thurs
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
PREsBYTERY TO REOPEN ELwOoD CASE

0PeVIaI MeeIing OF the Presbytery of New Cas-
Tie Called for MiddIetOwn on Nov. 9th.
In order to reopen the case of the
new Robert A. Elwood, of the recent
delaware lynehing fame, as directed
Oy the Synod of Baltimore, a special
meeting of the Presbytery of New
castle has been called. The meeting
will be held in Forest Presbyterian
church at Middletown at O.SO o'clock
on the morning of November Q.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
wornan's House Jacket.

Dainty house jackets are essential
to comfort and TO making that best ap-
pearance under all conditions which ii
IA every woman's duty to cultivate.
The very pretty May MantOn example
shown in the large drawing is absO'
Iutely simple. and at the same time is
attractive and becoming. The original
is made Of white lawn. with trimming
of Yalenciennes lace. but all washable
fabrics are suitable as well as light
weight woods and simple silks
The jacket consists OF fronts. back
and side backs. with bell sleeves. Both
the fronts and the back are tucked, the
former to the yoke depth, the latter 10
the waist line. but fall in soft folds
below the tucks. The sleeves are
slightly flowing. but can be gathered
into bands i'm bishop style. as shown in
the small cut At the neck is a stand
ing collar with a turnover portion OF
lace.
To cut this .acket in the medium size.
four yards Of material twenty-seven
Inches wide three and one-fourth yards
thirty-two inches wide. or two and
one-fourth yards forty-four inches wide
will be required. with three yards OF
insertion to trim as illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
The Foe Ia Fear.

DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler, IN estimating
what lac deems 10 be our worst enemy in
this life, says Dangerous as the devil IL,
dangerous as worldly amusements are, the
most dangerous enemy that we often have
10 encounter walks IN our own shoes That
cunning, artful, smooth tongued heart
devil, self is the foe that needs the Il ost
constant watching and subjects IVA 10 the
worst defeats The flesh lusteth against
the Spirit. and the Spirit against the flesh,
and these are contrary the one 10 the
other Paul had tremendous battle
along these lines. beating down his carnal
nature by hard bows. and the old hero
was able at last 10 shout: i have fought a
good fight; henceforth there is laid up for
me a crown OF rIghteousne4sv Whoever
has, by Gods help, laid his desires, his
plans, his purposes, his property, and,
above all, his own viii at the feet Of Jesus
Christ ~ already one OF the oyercomers.
He already begins TO wear c,ean raiment.
and the omniscient eye Of God discerns on
his brow the first hashngs OF the yIctor's
cratyufb
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
"ue Eciuind. Nc Of Jesus "

One familiar with the workings and
every day HE of James Chalmers. that
great Scotch divine. relates beautiful lit
tie incident which came under his obServa.
ton, and which viyidly portrays the Christ.
ike nature of this man of God. He SAYS
"One day ! went into a house where one
of his people was bcdridden. She had been
in great pain for many years. and as went
in ! thought she looked ever so bright. |
said. You are better today Yes she
said, you know | have had Mr. Chalmers
this afternoon, and do you know, he never
comes but when he is gone think that IL
just how Jesus Christ would have come to
see me- When he sits and looks at me |
think that IS how Jesus would have looked.
and when he opens his mouth and speaks
90 me ] think that IL how Jesus would have
spoken, and when he prays ! can almost
hear the very voice of my Master praying
for me, and he always asks for the things
that ! think Jesus above everything elsc
would like me TO have. He never goes but
he leaves behind the impression that 1t
has been like visit from Jesus. lie re.
minds me Of Jesus"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
saved Through y Mistake.

One day az Felix Ncff, the Swiss reform.
er. was walking IN a street IN the city oi
Lausanne he saw at a distance a man
whom he took for one OF his friends lie
ran behind him tapped him on the shoul.
der before looking him in the face, and
asked him. What is the state Of your soul
my friend" The stranger turned; Neii
perceived his error, apo!ogized and went
his way.
Some three or four years after person
came 10 Nef and accosted him. saying that
he was indebted % him for his kindness
Nef did not recognize him and begged he
would explain The stranger replied
Have you forgotten an unknown person
whose shoulder you touched IN the street
IN Lausanne. asking him. What Is the
state Of your soll?' IL was !, your ques
ton ed me % serious reflections, and now
/ find II IL well with my soul"
Surely the simplest thin24 ~ this world
may be instrumental IN Gods hands Of ac-
complaining the greatest good.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

fashionable big collar and loose sleeves
and is essentially chic. As shown 1t
Is made of white pongee with collar
shield and cuffs of twine colored lace
over silk yelled with chiffon. and is
daintily charming, but all silks. soft
woods, fine linen and cotton fabrics are
appropriate and the design suits both
the odd waist and the costume.
The founda tion is a smoothly fitted
lining that closes at the centre front
On it are arranged the plain back, the
shield and the box pleated fronts. The
back is smooth across the shoulders
and drawn down in gathers at the
waist line, but the fronts are gathered
and droop slightly and becomingly over
the belt. The sleeves are box pleated
from the shoulders 10 slightly below
the elbows, then fall in soft puffs and
are gathered into deep cuffs. The clos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

gown Is OF pale blue louisinc. The
skirt is laid in rather loose accordion
pleats and sweeps the ground on all
sides. The waist is also accordion
pleated and draped with blue chiffon
pailletted in silver. The pointed neck
yoke is of Venetian lace. The loose
sleeve is combnat ton OF louisine.
chiffon and lace. The narrow girdle is
OF blue velvet dotted with French
knots in black. A few OF the knots
appear on the waist, giving it that nee
essary contrast which is the keynote TO
artistic dressing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
Facfs Abnnt Glnye..

In buying gloves for the sake Of util-
fly. see that they are sufficiently large
and preferably OF dressed kid in a
color. Then in putting them on see
that the hands are clean. dry and
well powdered Insert all the fingers.
working them on evenly and carefully
until they are I'm place. then put on
the thumb and work the glove smooth
ly over the hand. In buttoning the
glove. begin with the second button.
buttoning the top ore last. as II Is there
where the greatest strain comes \
fact generally unknown 10 most people
Is that kid gloves may be cleaned with
soap and water. Take a piece Of soft
flannel. moisten IL and rub on a little
soap. Put the glove on the hand. rub
Il with the soaped flannel until clean.
Be careful not 90 moisten the flannel
too much or the Md will become wet
and stiff. This process may be re-
peated frequently oV the same pair OF
gloycs.-American Queen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
zinc Flounces GrowIng In imnortnnce.

Flounces are growing in fusSiness
and Importance day by day, especially
where evening exigencies are con.
cerned. A charming creation suitable
to n fair debutante was arranged in
delicate pink chiffon, its trained skirt
decked with three frou frou hounces,
each one whereof was stitched with
narrow ribbon and lace. The bebe
bodice was finished by pointed peier-
inc of the chiffon, dotted with dimante
and hemmed lace. and bore elbow
sleeves. with handkerchief wing frills
at their base.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

God does not set the less against the
greater, as we do; lie sets the greater
against the less; that Is His way Who
will 4 say: Blessed be lls love- Man
being small. being petty at the kinghest
finds a flaw Thus the wise fool talks, lie
Is honest. he is wise, he Is gifted. he rs, on
the who,e. a man of notable intellectual
stature and influence; but-man thinks he
is clever when he discovers but He
gathers himself up into Pharisaic perpen-
dicu.arity and says: | discovered that.
pointed out that frallty, ] saw It. There
can be no pit deep enough for wretch
like that. How doth God speak? Thus,
hear the music of infinite love: He has
gone astray, he has been unfaithfdl. he has
turned aside from Me thousand times.
he has done the things he ought not To
have done yet-that IL the difference be-
tween human judgment and divine judg.
ment in relation To that greatest of all
mysteries. human character Il IL better
TO fall into the hands of God than into the
hands of mem Your brethren like to
speak against you. 20 have discovered A
peccadllo. one little sin and 20 have fin.
gers dainty enough to pick out that little
hmr and to be able To say: I've got it."
The Lord saith: "You have wounded Me
and disappointed Me and gone awav from
Me, yet-how can | give thee up? Re.
turn" That is the difference between
your human theories and the great Di.
vine idea OF redemptlon-God a.wavs see
inc the best, fixing His eyes upon the sal.
vable points. looking to those elements
that are still left out OF which lie can
rear manhood. He will not qucnch the
smoking flax. He will not break the bruised
reed. Joseph Parker. ID. ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
woman's Hungarian Dress sleeve.


That the sleeve makes or mars the
gown admits OF no argument. IL Is
the feature OF features and more surely
than any other determines style and
date. The excellent model illustrated
is up TO date. correct and smart and
suited alike to the making OF new
gowns and to remodeling. The full
length or Hungarian sleeve Is shown
with upper portion and pun Of one ma.
terial and the cuff Of lace. the three
quarter sleeves has a cap Of lace and
the short sleeve is tucked. but the
plain cap can be used with the full
length sleeve or Tor the short one
whenever preferred and combinations
and materials can DE varied again and
again.
The foundation is a fitted lining. Cn
it are arranged the puffs OF the full
length model. and II is cut off 10 give
the required length for the deep elbow
and short sleeves. The cap for the
full length sleeve Is tucked and the
pun Is ga ,dered at both edges. When
elbow length is desired. the pun Is
finished TO droop bccomingly over the
lower edge.
The quantity Of material required
FOR the medium size is: For full
length. two and fve-eighth yards TWEEN.
ty-one inches wide two aud one-cighth
yards twenty inches wide. or
one and five-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide. with Cnc-half yard Of all
over lace for cuffs; for three-quarter
length. one and fve-~ghth yards TWEEN.
ty-one inches wide. one and fvc-eighth
yards twenty-seven inches wide. or one
and one-oighth yards forty-four inches
wide. with one-half yard OF all-oyer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

ing is effected invisibly beneath the
central pleat.
To cut this waist i'm the medium size
four yards of material twenty-one
inches wide. three and one-half yards
twenty seven inches wide, three and
one half yards thirty-two inches wide,
or two yards forty-four inches wide
will be required, with one and three
fourth yards of all-over lace for collar,
shield and cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
sUNDRiEB.
GRAIN. ETC.
Flour Winter patents .... 3O5 "a

J. q Hood. Justice OF the Peace. Crosby,
Miss. makes the following statement: II
can earthly that One Minute Cough Cure
will do oil that 10 claimed for II. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
Of II relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe.
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and lung
troubles T. X. Parker. Olneyville. Cen.
terdale Pharmacy. Comfortable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
U,bli 81 Giving Thanks.

The hl1.t oi thauksgIy.nz De- bfa-e a7d
cheerful habit. IL has no patience with
the weak bitterness that complains that
life j. not worth living. II sees God every.
where IN H. word and praises Him.
II does not dwell upon pcr5Onal dinp-
pointment. but enters into the argcr> ie
Of Gods kingdom.
II gives thanks in all things. knowing
that Call things work together for good -
them that love God
II is habit thst builds up character. u
b habit that no good Christian can pos.
sibly afford % live without -Presbytel lan
Fumafaf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

The Lord BE- good. Sometimes we forget
a. Sometimes We feel IT, Always We
know it. Few men are really skeptica, as
author and uDno'der We pity the man,
that rare man VINO has lost all faith IN
goodness and al faith IN God The lord
il good. The need b. % translate that dec.
larati0n oi Hoy Writ into terms Of n per-
sJaal experience, % carry ., with ono az A
daily conviction and comigr.. and 70 live
900 constant atmosphere pi praise and
prayer in the spirit Of the Psalmist. -
declared II viii ble.s the Lord at al
mes."-New York Obscryer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
same Spirit we have been qulrkened, and

same Spirit we have been qniekened, and
by the same Spirit have been sealed or
anointed as Gods own SPECIAL treasure III
we have not allowed Him to use us we
have robbed Him Of hls right. and at the
great day of awards shall De called 10 a
strict account.
And he that is the high p~est among
his brethren, upon whose head the anolnt.
ing oil was poured. and that Is consecrated
10 put on the garments. shall not uncover
his head nor rend has clothes: neither
shall he 20 IN 10 any dead body. no- det,e
himself for his father, or for his mother:
neither shall he 20 out OF the sanctuary,
nor prOiane the sanctuary OF his God; Tor
the crown OF the amounting OIL OF his GOD
il upon him; | am the Lord Levlticgs
xxi. l0-l9l How close this teaching Is,
and how completely many of us are con.
demned as we apply u 10 our own lives,
And yet there Is no reason for discour.
agement In the olden times, when the
priests or the people were m touch with
SIN. the ashes of the red heifer were
sprinkled upon them for cleansing, and
Immediately they stepped back into fe,-
lowship. and God clothed them with pow.
er. In the New Testament better PROV.
sion l. made-Hebrews TX :. IL. For II
the blood of bulls and OF oats. aud the
ashes OF an helier sprlnkling the unc'esu.
sanctiheth 20 the purifying oi the flesh;
how much more shall the blood ot Christ.
who through the eternal Spirit offered
Himself without spot unto God. purge
your conscience from dead works. tn serve
the living God|'
have not been able to find in the New
Testament. with the exception oi the
Lords Prayer. any place where il is said
that the Christian must ask for forgiveness
of sins. but | do read in John /, I. \. .;
If we walk IN the light. as He IL IN the
light. we have fellowship one with another.
and the blood of Jesus Christ His Son
ceauseth us from all sin. Ii We say that
we have no sin we deceive ourselves. and
the truth Is not in us Ii We confess our
sins He is faithful and just to forgive us
our sins, and TO cleanse ~ from all un.
righteousness ] learn then that If
confess my sins He Is faithful and lust 10
forgive them and cleanse me perfectly, and
when He lorgiyes sin lie always forgets 1t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
fr.sh Lac. and Fur.

Irish lace and fur make a very pretty
combination for an afternoon or even
ing hat. The lace is appliqued, or en-
bedded in the fur, and no other trim.
ming is required.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
The New Sightgown.

The bishop nightgown is among the
newest things in lingerie. 1t has an
elaborate lace yoke. alike back and
front. The gown slips over the head
and is drawn up with ribbons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
Leather Fobs.

Leather fobs of black or brown take
the place of tassels on the newest UNI
brellas They are very smart
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

lace is laid over satin of pale tint
Black lace over white or colored satin
Is also seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

New York City.-Box pleats unques-
tionably make the most marked and
individual feature of the season. This
stylish blouse combines them with the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
Onf yIr.f Ihnnrhfs.

lf on awakening our first involuntary
thoughts are Of God. or some sweet Scrip
ture promise, We shall enter upon the "a
ties oi the day well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
Lace shoes.

Shoes and slippers of all-over lace
are much worn. The delicate white
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

Blue and silver House Gown.
"A charming afternoon or reception
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

lace for capes; for short sleeves. one
yard twenty-one inches wide. one yard
twenty seven inches wide. or one-half
ward forty-four inches wide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
Qn0
 SOCIETY.
fMy MRS. J. II. de CoTTEs.)

nouneed of Miss Corrie Eleanor Rouse of
 Greenville, to Mr. J. George Turner,
 which will be celebrated on Tuesday
 morning April 2, at 10:30 o'clock, at the
 Baptist Church in Greenvilie. Mss
 Rouse is the dausht,r of Mr.\ Daniel H. Alabama and has frequsntly visited Mont- gomery. where. she has relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenburg are at Dayton, Fla, near St. Augustine A letter from them to friends states that they are enjoying the climate and the change and that they will start for home next Sunday.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory, who has been visit ing Mrs. Jesse D. Beale has returned to Millbrook. Mrs. Cory and her chill dren will remain in Mill5rook until au-
 tumn. when they will join Mir. Cory in
 Birmingham.
 Friends of the Working woman's Home
 are interested in the Improvements that are going on there. The grounds are feet order.
 Mir. Frank Scott nas returned from Aberdeen, Miss, where he went to attend the marriage of his friend, pr. Alfred
 Alexander and Miss Manning. Mrs. Rosini Simon and her son, MT. | Ike simon. have returned from Colum-
 bus. Mis5.. where they were guests of
 Mrs. M. Kaufman. Mir. and Mrs. Abe Beringer of Flu | faua, will make Montgomery their future | home. They will reside at 213 Washing ton Street.
 Mrs. Charles Scruggs. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Brame, has returned to her home in Birming- ham. The Infrmary Aid Association will i meet this afternoon at 3:SO o'clock with
 the President, Mrs. Leon Veil.
 Mrs. Camilla Reading has returned from visit to her niece, Mrs. J. W. Singleton at Columbus, Ga. MT. and Mrs. Williamson of Cleveland. Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. A. s. Low
 rife, soi Madison Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Troy left We'd nesday for New York, where they will
 reside in the future.
 is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Le Bron at Cloverdale. Mrs. Minderhout and son. Master Will liam Minderhout of Marion, are visiting | friends in the city. Mrs. Taber Murray and children oi 1 Opelika, are visiting Mrs. Bonneau Mur- l ray, 22 South Street. Miss Clemmie Simon of Chicago, is vis-
 iting the family of her father, MT. E. | Il. Jacobi.
 The Magazine Club will be entertained | this afternoon by Mrs. Junius Riggs, at | 1 o'clock.
 Miss Carrie Stone Is visiting Mrs | George Hughes in Birmingham. Mrs. Thomas M. Owen is visiting | friends in Birmingham. l Mrs. A C. Bir3h mas returned from visit to Tallassee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-27
THE FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
New York Central's Express Service
 Added To.


 George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent of the New York Central Road. talking yesterday of the company's fast train service. said that, in addition to the new twenty-hour train. there are now four twenty-four- hour trains to Chicago. and two Empire State expresses daily.
 The Twentieth Century Limited, twen- ty-hour train, leaves New York every day at 2:45 D. m. and arrives at Chicago the next morning at 9:45. The Lake Shore Limited leaves New York at 6:30 every afternoon, arriving in Chicago the next afternoon at 4:3o. The Fast Mall. a fine twenty-four-hour tw train. leaves New York at S:45 a. m. every day, reach. ing Chicago the next morning at 7:bO by both the Lake Shore and the Michigan Central. The monday Chicago Limited leaves New York at 1 p. m, reaching Chicago by the Lake Shore the next morning at 1l:30, a twenty-four-hour train, really twenty.three hours and fifty minutes. The Detroit and Chicago Linn tied leaves New York at p. m, reach- ing Chicago the next afternoon, fourth twenty-four-hour train.-From The New York Times.
 Note.--The New York Central also has l5 trains q day between New York and Buffalo and Niagara Falls; 5 trains day between New York and St. Louis and Cincinnati: trains a day between New York and Montreal and by it's Boston and Albany Division trains day between New York and Boston via Springfield, --adv.