davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

~ 10 the wall. Then nail on a plank
twelve inches broad. the front edge to
be ten inches from the ground. When
the sow goes 10 lie down 10y the pigs
she scatters them all around, leaving
sometimes q few between her and the
wall. Instead Of crushing these few.
the SOW will strike the edge OF the
plank and will thus save the little
ones under the plank. The straw given
to the SOW for bedding ought TO he cut
three inches long. With the above pre-
yentive few pigs are lost-Henry Mat
thew. in The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
THE BEST COW FOR DAIRYING.

THE BESl tpN run bHih' i.'''
The chief object Of the practical
dairyman ~ 10 obtain COW which
will produce the largest amount OF
butter fat in the most economical man
ncr possible. Thanks TO that wonder
full invention the Babcock test, great
strides have been made along this line
In recent years. wide-awake dairy
men being thus enabled TO spot
their best cows, weed the worthless
ones ont Of their herds. and improve
upon those left 10y breeding them 10
superior sires. But as all breeds have
been treated practically alike In this
respect. the ideal cow can be found
almost as readily among one rs an
other: hence IL H. more puzz,ing, IL
anything. than ever before for an uD-
biased dairymau 20 select just the right
cow-the cow the most nearly suited
10 his needs lie can only solve the
problem by studying the characteris-
tics OF the leading breeds and CON-
pairing them with his own situation
and the special purpose FOR which he
wants a dairy. then choosing the Kind
Of cow seemingly best qualified 90 meet
the environments and fulfill the con-
ditiOns 20 which she IL TO be sub
iected In other words. II gilt-edge
butter IN abundance is the product
desired. one possessing good land ca
pablc Of growing fine. succulent
grasses for both hay and pas;ursge ge.
and having n duiet location. with
warm. properly ventilated stables,
might do well 10 accept the Jersey.
There ls in the United States Treas
ury cash and bonds 10 the amount, in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
COWS ON RYE

The practice Of turning COWS on
young rye in the fall is good one,
but when the ground is very wet dam.
age may result. Grazing the rye causes
IL 10 stool, aad the young rye pro-
yides late green food but. while the
rye field may be used Tor COWS in the
fall. they should not be turned on
too early in spring. II does not do SO
much harm for cows 10 change from
grass 10 rye. as 1t does from dry food
in the spring 10 the young rye.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

! Farm Topics
FEED CUTTERS VALUE.

IL is probably too much like work
for some farmers 10 cut the fodder
hay and straw with a feed cutter. ms
the animals will consume such foods
without preparation, but the saving OF
food and smaller loss from waste will
more than pay for preparing the food
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
". y :. l.. !, i D0ySLAS SS6Hs! rs;
You can save from SIS to 10 yearly by
wearing w. L. Douglas $3.50 or $S shoes.

They equal those
that have been cost
ing YOU from $500
20 $500. Tho inn
mcnse sale Of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name aud
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
onaC Colt proves there II
,alue In Douglas shoes,
Corona " the highest
grade Pat.Leather made
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
Seeks Shelter In Poorhouse

John Crump, mulatto and reported
son Of n prominent southerAer. has
been obliged 20 seek n home In the
Denver poorhouse at the age OF l0s
wears. He served under Farragut and
was severely wounded In the battle
IN Mobile hav.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
A GnAcic,l Enki.

AT n meeting OF the Wandsworth
Guardians applications were received
from no fewer than ll10 persons for
the post OF messenger az "A salary OF
thirty shillings "A week. with three
shillings a week extra allowance for
Sunday work. London Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
SOMETHING NEW N STOCKINGS,

This fall stockings are going 10
match the walking suits. With suits
Of heavy tweed will be worn stock
ings having the same colors as the
suited blended in them. Sometimes
flowers or leaves will be stamped il
the proper color on the stocking.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

The number of persons who attend
the service of the Established Church
IN London j. steadily sinking and In
but little greater than the number at
tending tie a-cgaioua!st churches.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

The millionaire Jews in America
number llS. n. y. AZ.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

A flock OF ostriches at Phoenix, Arix.,
now numbers more than 1000 birds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inhaImma-
tion ,allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. abottls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

PROTECTION FOR YOUNG PIGS.
This is good plan for the prevention
of young pigs being smOthercd by
the sow lying on them, Especially for
the first week. The illustration will
show four strong brackets nailed firm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
THE USES OF TGLINESS.

"The pretty woman hasn't all the
good things in life" said plain WON.
an. she misses one thing certainly
the comfort of uGliness. To be sure,
she has to be old enough 10 have phil
osophized a bit about life before she
finds this out. And before that time
she is certain TO have laid awake
nights crying because the skin-keep
gift of the gods has been denied her.
But by and by she begins TO see that
her plain features, If they haven't
brought her Joy. have spared her pain.
In the first place. she hasn't expected
much of the world and so she has not
been disappointed. Then she has had
leisure from her mirror and her admir-
FRS. and. next Of all. from herself 10
think some thoughts worth thinking
and TO do little something Of solid
worth. The worst slave l ever knew
was a remarkably pretty girl who was
always ia terror lest she was not at
her beauty'S best, and whose whole
life was n round OF severe self-exac-
tions that she might keep her beauty
unlihpdlItN. Int pun Nhiih "NNu"ii'
found time for nothing else in life
than the office of being her own
groom.
Best Of all, the plain woman is rea-
sonably sure TO escape the obserya-
ton aad comment that is sure 70 fol-
low a pretty girl, and which is not half
so pleasing to her if she is sensible
and right minded as the most Of man
kind think.
"Oh. yes, life has plenty o. compen-
sation TO offer the ugly woman. as
surely as l am qualified TO know, hav-
ing led the life Of one. 10, these many
years" New York Mail and Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

The University of Zurich is about to e.
tablish a chair of journalism.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with PUTNAM FADELEss DYES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

It's all right to be wide awake so long
as you don't suffer from insomnia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
AMERICAN GIRLS RULE FASHION

AMERICAN GIRLS RULE FASHION
As American ladies. who so much
dress for each other. now are the best
customers at the chief dressmaking
houses Of Paris. their tastes must be
consulted. The ladies lunches and
the receptions Of young American la
dies. attended only 10y friends Of their
OWE sex. age and social standing. are
the most brilliant clothes shows" the
United states can boast OF. Miss Ruth
Hanna's receptions at Cleveland and
Washington threw millions OF francs
into circulation in the Rue de la Paix
and the adjacent streets. Miss Roose-
velt's receptions perhaps 90 not I'M
loose purse strings 10 the same degree;
but endless are the dresses ordered
here in anticipation Of them. The
sphere OF ornamental usefulness Of the
Partisan couturiere has been widened
by Mrs. Astor's decree 10 admit 500
persons 20 the most select set at the
watering place where she spends her
summers.
French women are more felicitous
than French men in contrasting and
mingling differents co!ors. The cOu-
turiere has the genius Of finical pre,ti-
ness. This exactly suits the American
taste. In this sphere she is extreme
L. original and inventive. and is con-
stantly daring without running into
eccentricity. The American Miss. fresh
from a college. who Is still "at home"
for young ladies OF her own age. is
Of the average height. lightly built.
free and graceful I'm her motions. ami
mated. and in short a clever. sprightly
person. with conversational snap and
originality. She enjoys coming out as
n fashionable butterfly. ard is attract.
81 to those OF her own age and sex
who are as bright. fair and elegantly
dressed as herself.
Jealousy rarely mars tier social
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
Ripnns Ihbules are

on, 81 on fdgs Line cannot be cosofed al any price
Shoes By mall, 20 cents extra. illustrated
Cstalos free. W. l.. DOUGLAS. BrocAt0n, Hasa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

FIrspermanentiyc cured. No nts or nervous
ness after irst days use OF DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve eRestorer. s2trial bottle and treatisefres
Dr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 93i Arch st. ,Phila., Pa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
HARD TO BE AR.

J. w. Walls. Super
intendent OF Streets
OF Lebanon. Ky. Nv
ing on East Main
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
M n cough cure. w. O'BniEN, 322 Third
Avenue, ~. Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. &, 1900.
The man who IL rich because he is stingy
ia a1so s,inov h,,,us. be "a rich
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

There Is in the United States Treas
ury cash and bonds to the amount, in
round lgures oi Sl0So.Ov0.O10
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

"YY rs 0nostly by the things she
u doesn't do that one knows her"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

sters on the menu. but not open enough
for these to materalize before the Gus
toners The customers had q walk
by faith and not by sight.
The friends left The delusivs place
and wandered disconsolate. know
what" said enc. Here are some
roast frankfurters. Oct us have some
frankfurter sandwiches
Il don't like frankfurters.' asswere@
the woman with tho finikin palate.
But these look uncommonly gooS."
said the one who has learned not 90 be
too squeamish. sshe result was they
approached the stand of the frank
furter man. He was uncommonly
clean; so was his outfit. De had u row
of frankfurters upon sheet iron plate
over a charcoal furnace. He turned
them with an air of solcitude and
watchful care as their plump sides be
came brown and juices dubbed out.
Well. the two respectable ladies were
so hungry that they each ordered =
frankfurter sandwich. The frankfurt
ter rooster split a we'll baked bread
roll, whisked sausage upon it with
fork. handed it to the customer and
said, Help yourself to mustard"
The ladies did so; then. bold and IN.
abashed. started down again to the
sunny corner in the sand. A row of
rowdies, idle walters and Coney Island
fakirs lined the walk on each side AS
the ladies went past them. carrying
each her frankfurter sandwich. some
Of these fellows uttered mournful dog
bowls and others barked. Bow. WOW.
VOW
| Nevertheless the frankfurters tasted
extremely good. and the ladies de-
voured them with relish, even the one
who frowned on frankfurters owning
that they were very nice. When the
women started home, they passed
| again the frankfurter stand. There
was the man roasting sausages still.
with the absorbed air of an artist and
an enthusiast. as though world move
| ments depended on the perfect cooking
of those tiny pink meat rolls. The wo-
man who does not like frankfurters
told the man that his were the best she
ever tasted. His face frightened up a
the compliment.
There's lots more in roasting frank
furters than a body would Think he
said. You have to watch 'em every
minute Time and ag'in I've hired
| somebody to roast 'em for me and
never found anybody to do it right.
There's an art in it, you know. and
was two years learnin' to turn 'em out
as good as this"
The man was the true artist. He
wrought to perfection the only work
his brains and environment permitted
him to do. Everybod can do some
one thing in perfection and make a
good living at it +
SUSAN PEPPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
p0R TIE MISSES.
8oaae ~Dainsy tG>tushs,~ E8r Clrlm
Vle Aes 7sehair&.

lSi'S.AH ''E'' *:.'"U, !.''
New GIN. -'i'''' -'' ' '','''
EoHsI XII Va H'' i " ''' '''''.'4'7
Aaltll III 'i'' l"'''.' '''''''' ~ " '''''l@
apart l''1I' Was >'i'' y ~ '3> '"'
tlleIt "E' I'"''H IL " So ''''' =: go $3.50
li"ll'S' ''' It -
"he'H'' '''' ''' ''.' ''' .'' -
lor '''' N"i ~ ''''.'
e'H> '''"~' ''''' >-'''''' : - >''.''"
enc "''9> - :'''''''' - ' .-- ''
sl""' "''''''' Ia VII '','''
s'' : ~ = = 80 49,:
ana '''' "'''N~ ana ,''''. " 80. ~
question: were ~ '"' ~ - 80 Il ~
cyan" N'S'''''S' '''''''-,'' ~
N'''''' vas ''"' wa va '''' ''''' '''>
'il"E'>.
az ''',N N''S '.!''''' ~ ''''' y '.'
hHS:'il' ''I' '"'S '''!IT vi N"' >'''i ~
Il H''.N =" "'i' "' ''''~"!'' >'N, -
mere were Three mario" '""l'H ~ ese
edge WIFI" 'A' N:'~' WAS '"J "
the li;S"'' ny S"'1''''-H' .''' "'''''l ''''''
WAS ol le'' >''h' ann "i' '''' >f'' '
pelerlhe were '"s''' 10" " '''''N
VelVet riopoh ana "a I'VE u ene s'ni"
run III 'ro" 'rou' ~ "eei' pe'''! lilo - Z"
lolllle'' II! wv" ~N''h' VI ni'0
ue cillhe '''''l' ei''''' '1''''le" II" ~ ii1t7
sin MS "''o s'' l''',' "'l''' 81.
10" S''''">. "' ''' ""' 'n'''>' ~
sh'rre" 'li'lon' wen d ''''' '''" II, VI.
"l'l'li "'o '"is 81 't' ''' q W
u''A 'tu 'li'' i'> 81 "s'"'O ''|', Wa. q
It" S'l'tslFu se'''H i'H'S ','n7 -"
crown. su' 'ii' ''''i"' '',i's'' VI sl'o
| io'''S "iou'A' '''' ~ ISL ANU ''l'''l7 w.
"oSe VI ''' ''"NH 1i'''''>' aug
'rlllili'''iS seen, "i~' i''''''>
- very S'r'NIn2 '''',H' suit wa,
Sho" II 'S'''l'iS -"' Il Sn' " "'''"' 'Il'
same 'S'' 'ho'''-''' w.
S"uilS In'' VIZ ''''' N'"l 'N'''- 80,
illell'S' '''IS "lie l''''' 'llc >Nli VI Si"i ~
gray theN'o' win {" S'l'peo l'o'litt' az
we po't'f'i 81 i''n - 'lr "'" III
VOWS OF rl'h nl"fk oral" l"2ole~ ~
setHer Wy bright ~lue SH",l'l Hll~'
Inc nIouS' WAS I'll "l''e l"l" 'lotH
IN vie same ofll'l"ht slid't' anu ...l~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

measure pretty for the young. as %heg
have a particularly youthful appear
ance. There is no limit to fgurings.
some being dots Of one or differeI6
sizes. flowers and vines, onedalliOns
and lace patterns. all on white or light
" tinted grounds. These made UP over
a colored lining are extremely dainty,
but the most of them are made over
white Innings if they are to be worn as
dressy attire 4ew have real silk lin
ings now. as the limitations are 50 close
to the real that under thin material
no one could tell the difference. Some
times a taffeta ruffie is added Ill tl!H
edge of the lining. Separate waists
are also made of this material ard
with good effect.
Some Of the embroidery on these
mohairs in the transparent quantities IS
really beautiful in itself, there being
butterflies with yelvety wings in al!
natures colors, chains apparently OF
gold lying against the soft, white stars
and crescents, clover leaves and bios
SONS like nature and SO many other
dainty blossoms that one must g1Ne
the whole floral nomenclature to Hel-
ton them all besides some that never
bloomed On land or sea.
OLIVE HARPER. /!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
~Hn Artist
SG2bo Roasted
EraTskyz:rsers

~~N'D women lived near the Sea,
u hut not in sight of it. o. sho
q spring wore on and tn" air ''e
yan to he warm in the sun hs''
and Nriyht with the etherir sun Gt-.e~
they lrl-rtl for Whit Of the salt W.
o.. A %i~nt OF the blue green, foam
capped breakers. They took a trolley
to FOney Island, seven miles away.
M the shore til" friends found .
warm c0rnr. az the intersection OF q
pier and q bathing shed. where tn" sun
shOne and the wind cOulH HN enter
and where there We're not too many
Brokeu bottles to prevent them from
stretching o,sk upon the drah same sne
turned her back to the sun and built
sand heaps Xix" Il happy child: the 9th
e4 sat facing the sun and yaZ@d silent
" far out over the sea. where her
heart is always Both br"athed i'll
deep and long 9 ne electric ocean ozone:
This was very poetic and idyllic, so
Gave been at pains to tell of it, but
there is more to it. That is. that the
two friends before they knew it were
made so hungry Dy the glorious Sta
air-or was it the sun tonic which so
stimulated their digestion that the
hunk of gingerbread they had
brought with them was too small.
Near by was a pretentious restaurant
that had all the Injuries of the season
placarded upon it's outsides and little
besides oldish doughnuts and baked
beans in its insides. The women took
a seat at a liable and asked for the soft
shell crabs on the bill Of fare.
We amt got no crabs Yet. She sea
son amt open"
"LobStrrS:'
We amt got no Holsters -. OIL.
season amt OPEN
The season was evidently open
enough to advertise the crabs and lob.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
8 be Girl
Wbo Is G.
Cborou.e;55rcd

"Y rs onostly by the things she
doesn't do that one knows her"
J. ";Hh"
cor Instance, she never
Nhines. That, q do believe. is one OF
the first attributes OF tie Thoroughbred
woman OF &irl. She bears her own
@oubl"> and doesn't force her friends
t" bear chem for her Chen the girl
W no isn't the real thing has even &
finger ache, tho whole world knows it
the whole world has to feel the tNiilt>-'-
of chat finger ache. When the t!.1.-
OughbreG gilt has Il hoartache -G
breaking heart-no One knows its OK
iStence sndor the smiling exterior she
wears. Vn fact, it is principally in sor-
Gov ana in adverse situations chat the
thoroughbreS strain comes cut At is
easy enough to presens an imposing ap-
pearanre when all goes WE'LL it is not
so easy to stand upright when one is
crushed by circumstance 1t is Il no,
| tiCeable point about the thoroughbred
girl that while she may not always
shine in favorable surroundings the
minute she has anything to endure
the more she has to endure in Sact-
the more she rises to the OCCASION"
You remark the same thing 10 thor
oughbred horses, % believer
Yes, in team of horses. il there are
three beasts of ordinary degree and
| one thoroughbred. the thoroughbred
does three times his share of the work
and fairly dies in the harness.
We'll, there are other points,
Dear me, yeSe fOu can never make
| the real thoroughbred girl uncomforta-
| bic or i'll at ease unless she has done
something she knows is wrong, some
thing against her own principles. She
| has a calm. sure pOise which nothing
can disturb. certainly not the actions
of her interiors. when they show them
selves to be SUCH
"And the thoroughbred giri 0evcr
| gossips?'
'Certainly not. When she has some
thing to say she says it whether it be
| good or bad. but she doesn't make CON
versation out of it. She is above that"
sand she has Il soul of honor"
Yes; like a mani beg your pardon
| like a man thoroughbred. There is
| the other kind of man. too-the male
| mongrel. who resembles the woman OF
| his kinds
And she keeps secrets?~
%She forgets them after they cave
been told to her. and she doesn't even
| know what you are talking aboue
when you refer to them"
And she is not politic?S
"She gives favors. big or little, &C
cording as she is situated. She par
ticularly dislikes to take them. She
never asks for them
And she is not curious?s
''She may be SO inwardly. but she
never reveals the fact. What one is
| willing to tell her she accepts. but she
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

q SCENE 50 extraordinary that It
"a is SURPRISING no NOV" notice
- he; ltcsu IIl;ru OF il was WI,
"4~ A 1,t,>s,.I ut ir;i,~ ::r, i'm E'IilN
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

never digs for knowledge, and the fact
that a friend of hers wishes to conceal
a thing makes it distasteful to her to
know that thing"
"And her treatment of servants?'
'IAh, that is a sure sign! She treats
them as if they We're human beings.
The mongrel woman orders them as If
they were slaves
But she sometimes has temper.
your thoroughbred woman?"
Right you are, but it is royal tenn
Der. 1t never causes her to appear IN
dignified, to raise her voice, to grimace.
to show herself at her worst. few
words spoken in an even lower tone or
voice than usual-show her anger"
''But is she saint: Does she never
take revengeT
Revenge? No; she is too proud for
that. Small Sights, even those that
hurt a great deal, she passes over III
silence. merely foregoing the acqualnt-
ance of the person who showed them
When, however, some one near or dear
or weaker than herself is attacked and
there is a necessity for defense, then
she does strike once. and once only, a
clear, merciless. deadly stroke. You
never find her bungling it or nagging
But in her scale of justice she has such
a large view of the world that mercy
more than outweighs punishment.
"And that's what half the women
one meets are trying to be-thorough-
breds?" ~
Eyes; it's a fad now, and the appear
ance is not so hard to put on. It's
when the real test comes, however,
that the veneer cracks of. But as for
the real Thoroughbred woman-she f
about the best. the trnest. the most
worthy of being loved in this world.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

Mrs. John Vance Cheney says tina
spiritual, mental and physical gym
nastics'' all together possess wonder
full capabilities for producing health
power and beauty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
THE WHY OF STOLES.
Henriette Rousseau Discusses Dar@S
Fashi,,n's Latest DEGREES.

FashiIn's Latest DEGREES.
D have been breaking my head I~,l
two days, IS the French SAY. to g ::
out why tic pretty new lace arran2s
mcnts now worn As ornaments owe
coats and dresses and on wraps o.
every desc .!pjion ShJuld be call"?
stolpS. It ouid seem that every o;!"
is stole mad Just now, for few Their" I''
without something Of the kind. There
are In;iny varieties Of these affairs.
which think scarcely merit to ht'
called garments. since they are ell
tirrly ornamental.
\ few OF these stAicS are arranr'".
with short rap"S OF the dress or c.'.,t
material or else of some light and deli
cately cnlorvd silk. Generally Sp";;l:-
ing. all those of cloth or solid goods
are made with stitched hem, but 9th
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

What fine models of morality and
good behavior the ruling families Of
Europe are, are they not? Royal blood!
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.