davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
ORIENTAL EMBROIDERY.

Bonds of Oriental or Russian em-
broid6ry brighten up many of the new
gowns, and always give an air OF dis
tinction to the dress. Navy blue serge
looks quite uncommon when IL Is
trimmed with Russian embroidery. and
zibellne takes on new charm when
relieved with bands OF Eastern work.
Black velvet dresses are being much
worn. especially by fair women, and /
have also noticed some pretty dresses
In gray velvet
A charming gown which formed part
OF the trousseau Of n recent bride was
made in silver-gray velveta lined with
! palest blue silk. TIL seams were laced
across with silver cord. and a beautiful
collar was worn made of white gu-
pure aid over pale blue and threaded
with silver and embroidered with tur-
quolsc.
Turquoise combs were worn in the
hair, and other ornaments Of the same
pretty stones were added to the bodice.
All fashionable women are wearing
what they call "bitS OF blue"-turquoisc
chains, or necklaces Of turquoise ma
trix. This latter is always such a fas-
clnating object, with It's strange streaks
of brown and green
Strings Of pearls are more popular
than ever. and iewclcd chatclaines.
gold or silver purses and large dia-
mond rings. frequently covering the
fingers up to the knucliles. are much
worn. The abundance of necklaces.
which used TO be so much liked. has
now become a thing of the past at
present the pendant Is the important
point, anC 1t is better TO let it hang
from Il slender chain. New York
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
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EEASs-~

Swallow-taIl bows deck many a new
corslge.
Sunhower rosettes re attractive on
headgear.
Tuckng is in favor IT must be very
fine or very coarse.
Medalions of lace in all sorts and
sizes are much liked.
Straw buttons stud the lace on hand.
some imported hats.
A touch of oranGe-pink is very smart
with gray or castor.
White serge is the favored material
for fair ones who a-yachting GO
A fan of pleated ribbon half covers
the tCp of one pink and white picture
hat
Chantlly and Irish point are com
bined TO good advantage on iilmy net
gown
The favored fabrics grow coarscr in
weave and more open in texture with
each day
1t is said dipped laces have not the
greatest vogue because they wear
abominahly.
\ ruch trimmed ruflle appears upon
underskirtS.
Beautiful lace collars, so wide rs TO
almost reach the top of the snuglyft.
ting girdle are almost Indispensable to
the stylish bodice.
Belts of black satin bands alternat.
inE with rows of narrow lace, with TAB
fronts and pendant purse of the same
material, are recent intrOductions that
are both convenient and good looking.
The sun shades of the summer Of
1905 are almost as elaborate inside as
out. Their Innings are tucked, rutiled
with chiffon and adorned with lace.
When held over the shoulder these
form a most effective background.
In the realm of costly parasols the
top notch of elegance is the a!l-laCe
parasol. preferably the lovely thread
lace. Mounted over silk with misty
blurred colorngs and with a gold han.
die set with gems. surely it is fit for n
princess use.
The sleeve of yesterday came 10 its
climax of hagginess mt the wrist, To.
day the climax is at the elbow, whence
the sleeve tapers to the wrist. The
present sleeve is an elegant little com.
rleXity, and even il carried out In one
fabric must I've stitched and strapped
and embroidered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
JAUNTY HALF COATS.

Pert crisp and jauhty are the dainty
half coats Of linen, plque lace and silk
! that are attracting the eye and purse OF
maid and matron alike.
The jackets are loose and come 10
half way between waist and knee
Most Of them are double breasted. fast
ened with big buttons Of pearl porcc.
lain or cut steel The chief ornaments
OF the Jackets. aside from the attract.
iyeness Of cut and material are the
wide circular collars that fall grace
fully beyond the shoulder seams on the
sleeves. In many the bell sleeve. wide
flowing at the band, Is TO be seen.
One exquisite jacket Of coffec-cOlored
renaissance lace over taffeta Of shade
darker Is quite loose. fastened single
breasted In scalloped edge. with por-
celaln buttons painted with arbutus
buds. A large circular collar of lace.
fastened at the throat with wide
sash OF coffee cOlored satin ribbon,
rested cOqucttlshly OH the rest Of the
dainty garment
Crash and pique have come in for n
comparatively new use in the short
box coat. Crash jackets are made Sc
verely plain, with many rows Of stitch.
ing and big smoked pearl buttons rs
their main ornament Pttsburg Dis.
patch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
Pushing Rack the Desert.

In the nineties wave of population
flowed westward over the great plains
of the Missouri valley. 1t WIS com.
posed of farmers Tho tried % raise
crops by natural rainfall In the old.
fashioned way. The attempt was Il
failure west " the middle OF Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dakotas, and the
wave recedcd. leaving ruin In Its track.
Now. as Mr.. Charles Moreau Hergcr
shows In the Review OF Reviews. there
Is 4 hopeful attempt 10 push back the
arid line by scientific methods. OF
course irrigation will permanently COR
quer the desert. hut even without irri-
cation II has been shown that new
methods W cultivation Will turn a semi
arid into a productive region.
4 South Dakota farmer, Mr.. III. w.
Campbell. has introduced the plan OF
very deep plowing. packing the bottom
vi the furrow with specially construct.
ed implements and thoroughly cult.
waiting the surface. In this way the
moisture that falls is preserved Just
where the roots OF the plant eau get
at IL. Mr.. Campbell has raised Ia
bushels Of potatoes an acre where the
crops OF his neighbors were failures.
There are certain crops. moreover.
such as alfalfa. sorghum and kaftir
corn. which do not require much rain.
fall. ny the use OF these and the new
methods Of cultivation this arid land is
being steadily pushed back. and every
mile 1t recedes means the addition or
$4,000 acres to the fertile land Of the
West
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
BOOT-DRIER A NECESSITY.

A boot-drier is, according to a shoe
maker. necessity to every woman
who wishes TO keep her boots In fine
condition. says the Philadelphia In.
quirer Upon it a wet boot or shoe is
fitted. that 1t may dry in shape. AS is
now generally understood, in a multi
tude of boots and shoes there is econ
omy. Certainly there should be fair
weather boots as we'll as fair-weather
bonnets. Enyeloping rubbers ruin
shoes. and are rarely worn nowadays
by the woman who understands the
proper dressing of the feet. Instead.
she chooses the storm boots that are
waterproof and need no further pro-
lection. The same objection does not
apply to the sandal rubber, which is
often useful with light boots that must
tread wet payements.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

girls. The very stylish May Manton
example illustrated is suited alike TO
the general wrap and the costume, but.
as shown, Is of Rhone blue cheviot and
makes part Of a suit. The trimming is
bands Of the same material stitched on
with corticelli silk and held at the
points with handsome buttons.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back. The cape is separate and is cir
cular over the shoulders and extended
at the front to form stoles, at the back
TO give V effect and 10 make the pos
tillion. 1t can be omitted and the
blouse made plain when preferred. To
the lower edge are attached the basque
portions. The sleeves are full but
tucked above the elbows and allowed
to form pulfs below. At the wrists are
plain straight cuffs simply stitched.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size eleven years. is two
and a quarter yards forty-four inches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
woman's Shirt Waist.

Plain shirt waists are always in
vogue The very desirable May Man
ton one illustrated includes just the
fulness at the neck which renders II
becoming to all figures and is made
with the new wide centre pleat. The
original is made of white dotted batiste
with large pearl buttons. but all waist
lngs are equally appropriate. The tie
can either be made of the same or of
contrasting material as preferred.
The waist consists Of fronts and back
only and is fitted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The fronts are
gathered at the neck edges and again
at the waist line. but the back is plain
and drawn down snugly at the belt.
The sleeves widen as they approach
the cuffs. which are straight and can
be held by means of buttons or links
as preferred.
The quantity OF material required foi
the medium size is four and a half
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
TREATMENT OF WINDOWS

To insure having nice-ooking win
dows clean them on a dull day or when
the sun is shining on another part of
the house, otherwise they will be
streaked, and no amount of rubbing
will remove the streaks. Dust the win
dow first both inside and out; for this
purpose | always Use painters brush.
Next clean all inside woodwork before
commencing on the panes. Then add
n little ammonia to some warm water
and wash the glass with it. Get the
dust out of the corners with piece of
dress whGlebone wrapped in a corner
of cloth Wipe the windows dry
with cotton cloth. and then polish
with old newspaper or tissue paper.
If steam collects on the window rub
1t over with a very little paralin after it
is quite cleaa.-pea. sons Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
TIE Short Four.in-Han

Curtailed cravat ends mark the
Short Four-in Hand" which is worn
with morning blouse. AS so many
waists are trimmed with pendant col
lar ends. in fact. long, fat streamers OF
cloth or silk. 1t would be decidedly too
much of good thing to have elongated
cravat ends also futtering down 10 the
waist The fresh-looking shorts" are
made of cotton cheviot or oxford cloths
with brilliant stripe of white upon a
dull white ground, and clusters OF light
blue dots or pen rings sprinkled Law.
ishly upon the shining white stripes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
TO CLEAN 4 SEWING MACHINE.

Place it near the fire TO get warm.
that the congealed oil about il may
melt. and then oil it thoroughly with
parattin. Work it quickly for a few
minutes. then wipe off all the paraftin
and dirt and treat ii 10 a little more
clean paratiin. Wipe it again. and after
the application of very little Of the
ordinary lubricating oil it will be ready
for use. People often shirk the trouble
of thoroughly cleaning their machines
like this, but q clogged and heavy"
machine under this treatment will be-
come like new, and its easy working
will be an ample reward for any
trouble incurred
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
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Tea Cakes-Eub two level table.
spoonfuls of butter into four cupfuls
of sifted -four; add enough thin cream
TO make a dough for rolling out; then
add one cupfui OF currants; toss on a
Toured board; roll half an inch thick;
cut into rounds with a biscuit cutter;
bake on hot griddle or in the oven:
split. butter and serve hot.
Fadge-Pace in a saucepan one cup
of rich. sweet milk and three table
spoons of butter, and when hot pCJr
it over one pound of wheat -four TO
which has been added a little salt.
Mix well. roll out on pasteboard
cakes. turning them often to prevent
burning. Serve hot with butter.
Salmon Cutlets-AIix equal parts Of
cold faxed salmon and hot mashed
potatoes season with salt and pepper:
shape like outlet; cover with crumbs;
dip in beaten egg; then in crumbs
again; put several in the frying basket
and fry n good brown in smoking hot
fat; drain on paper. serve on folded
napkin; garnish with parsley; serve
with n rich cream sauce.
Creamed Celery-Cut celery into inch
pieces until there is one pint; wash
thoroughly. put into boiling water aud
cook until tender; melt two tablespoon
fuls OF butter: add two level table,
spoonfuls of -four; stir until smooth;
add gradually one cup OF milk; stir un-
Gil boiling; add salt and pepper to sea-
son and little nutmeg. When the cell
cry is tender add Il to the sauce and
serve hot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
R.~.5
A WOGNTHEl
4 Al f.
THE AMERICAN WOMAN.

Are American women growing better
looking? Is a question raised OCCASION
-ni1y by-magazine wrlters, ana fhen
they write long essays TO prove that
thsy, are@ The truth is fhatsAmerican
women are and always have been good
looisfngs What often leads TO the gen.
eral remarks that women look more
dDeButifui'to-day Than formerly is the
diffcrencel between the styles of wear
ing apparel in vogue now and those Of
6ftysyesrs ago. At theatre'or social
party 1t Is sometimes difficult TO dis
-rovrr whfcn rs tre daugntpr ana which
the mother ,Dowadays, because one
looks about as youthful in appearance
IS the other.-Boston Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
Fashions Favorite Flower.

Following the trend OF pendant orna.
ments, says TOilettes, blossoms that
hang from their stems. like the fuch.
sia, are the dernier cri. and fringes OF
tiny rosebuds, with long stems, fes.
toons and garlands of small flowers
decorate both hats and evening gowns.
The long-neglected fuchsia promises to
be the leading flower. and appears on
everything, and even in the designs OF
the new. laces and passementerie orna-
ments. The latest fad. however, is tho
chain Of small flowers. violets. bouton
roses or other small blossoms, worn
exactly as the long chains in jewels or
beads have been worn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
vi l1aal WAN alaML

les and Chinese les, Tie ,feuiinlps
I hbhs Sehtfsfiy tudicio,is blend of rst
yhlf fe and the Chinese t.e. For th'
beneft>of fifose who have never grad
uated In the special mendacity tripos II
maybftYBlal4ed thst aCmnnse We M
Jas afuls. lmfSy 9TranfsnsHs hsiys N
tho raffire OF -embsoldery. WhhR Is inl
fp'Aed togPid b~snts and color 10 The
Iaa'g s1'g o0sss$.wpIf3' is used as trim
The Chinese lie Is prompted by the
very hE2hsst and modest Of motives
namely, q desire TO give pleasure 10
| others; many n plain. dull fact being
! sertedPup and made du1te/tasty and fap.
petizlng b. a little judiclous garhiture
! or Chino fnese-er-embroidery Directed
into the proper channel. Chinese liar
Fbecomes tskitful writer OF fiction, and
turns hey.gift g profitable ACCOUNT
But t>the cveryfAy feminine -amHseur.
who has not this outlet for her tara
l-diddulsr, tsient. turns nor Attention 10
ftise~~a fssfsosA tea sasle, nsudh ADDS n
spice TO whatever gossip Is going by a
gentle pspperlng Of fibs.
she meetj man on the other side OF
the--street;--w who raises --i,i.'-ifat ord
dashes along 10 catch his train, and Y
the time shAfias reached the tea table
for which she IS bound she Is prepared
10 give circumstantial evidence Of The
eager manner i'm which he hurried
across tie road, the effusivc way in
which he Craspcd her hand viii lin.
gerng pressure. gazing the while into
her lustrous eyes. And she can repeat
word for word all the sweet sayings
and sug.ry compliments which he
would no doubt have paid her IL he had
had the time.
Unfortunately this gift Of ilnagina-
ton is often accompanied by defect
i've memory, where's 10 make good
r-prevaricatOr nothing is 50 essential
as good memory without this the
employer OF the Chinese method is al
most certain 10 get found ont sooner or
later generally sooner, and then she
has the modification Of finding that
her little efforts 10 please quite fail in
their effect And not only that. but.
what is more trying still, she even finds
that when, from lack of material for
iictional purposes. she does for once
serve up the cold ungarnished truth,
her hearers have 50 got in the habit Of
diSbelieving her that her plain state
mcnt is received with incredulity. That
is why any one who aims al distinction
in the fibbing world must carefully cul.
tivate a good memory, and so follow
the golden rule-to avoid being found
out Modern Society.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
wide or Two yards nfty-two inches
wide.
Hints For the summer wardrobe.

What pretty fashions we are given
this year We never feel quite sure of
styles until the exclusive places show
the very latest things Paris has put
out. because the best come last. But
this great event has come off and wom-
ankind can settle down To dream over
and plan her summer wardrobe, sure
she t. on the right track.
Quite notILea ole fea turc is the use
of the fine. thin laces, frequently the
old-fashioned silk laces we have not
seen for so long There has been such
hue and cry about the vogue Of
heavy. coarse lace that the appearance
OF these fragile. delicate laces comes
much as surprise. They are used,
however, only on the thin sheer mus
llns. organdies and fine handkerchief
linens that build the summer gowns.
The coarse lace will still be used on the
heavy linens and the voiles and eta
mines. But on the fine sheer fabrics
the silk crepes the French mousselincs,
the filmy printed organdles-this finer
lace is used. 1t is n nice. discriminate
ing touch. and II takes the best Of taste
and judgment just when TO use IL and
when To leave Il alone.
Another point TO be noticed Is the lin
gerie effect i'm the gowns. or course
The abundance Of handiwork used could
not but make a trend this way. Ii is
all very dainty and sweet and simply
idylllc for the summer girl.
Handkerchief points are much no
ticed. Some OF the daintiest trimming
on gowns looks as IL the points OF hue
lace handkerchiefs had been taken
and applied to the gown In all manner
OF dainty ways. In fact. one of the
lovcliest gowns shown in recent
opening Is made OF fine crepe de chene
In handkerchief squares embroidered,
and Leld together by dainty Val lace.
The fronts Of the little bolero effect
are gracefully dropping handkerchief
points. and the long-almost angel
sleeve Is entirely OF this picturesque
handkerchief point effect.
Skirts. many OF them. show the three
rune effect. There are not three ruff
des a. . rule. but the skirt u shirred
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
On the slxth BAY. ".

phe. as--fsds~iains- an age-iong
dream while steadily 10 and fro,
With a force ,rsprsssed uIl 10 seemed like
rest the powers were heavlng slow
81 E1 khgR III ~ "a
And tbe sentiepts nuttering life Of things.
like a sphrk wiIen the currents meet,
Had sprung. youth strong, from the ira
& gan Iopgf ana fseeuoh seemed com
But n narneless want that was past en-
!, dure, Isrado ow Ililse.f dar1tened an.
And the horror tense OF Keen Suspense
held the pulse OF the whole In thrall
... E.. II rt
And nature bloomed like n summer bride
In the JOY OF her new won grace,
But great. dumb fear Of a wonder near
swept the beauty from her face.
Lo, still! The hush OF a million worlds
was piercing as n flame,
The life wide breath was clutched, like
death. and then the moment came.
20 lips innrm that strive to speak what
never mortal canD
The eternal Now touched n shaggy brow
and the beast looked up-a Man
Century
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
ARTISTIC JAPANESE JARS

Now that the flower season is with
us one turns to the Japanese store for
artistic jars 10 hold them. Izumo with
its characteristic and beautiful tones
of yellow and green has several very
suitable shapes. while Dwarf. Baku.
Teto, rosa. Ofuke. Awajl and Toxic
nabe furnish many others, the latter
sort being particularly reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
SILK Mitt. Already Worn.

Blac,: and white silk mitts and long,
sleeved openwork mittens were worn
early at Palm Beach, Jekyll Island and
at such resorts where the temperature
makes n daily plunge in the ocean one
of the regulation incidents of a days
pleasure. Those who are knowing in
such matters aver that we are com.
mitted TO wear mitts this season to
complete as a toilet the 1880 gowns and
1880 collars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
The INDIA SHAWL.

Though India shawls possess great
value they are seldom bought or sold
nawadays. There's u good reason for
this. They are hardly worn at all De
spite many stories Of the attractive
wraps into which they may be con
verted there's one pair of eyes that
have been open all winter and have not
rested on n single one. This shows
that not everybody has taken to the
wholesale slaughtering of these rare
and beautiful shawlS. 1t is silly To cut
one up for a wrap which will be passe
in a few seasons
Another thing: Many of them are
priced quite rs much for their associa-
tions, having been handed down. gen
Grafton after generation. rs for their
great money value. IL your great
grandpapa brought your great-grand-
mamma one from India. and IL has at
length come down to you, YOU appre-
ciatc just how this is
English brides in high life received
this proverbial gift from the late Queen
Victoria. And every woman of means
on either side of the Atlantic has. in
the absence OF thoughtful ancestors or
rich and liberal friends. quietly pro.
vided herself with one Of these treas.
ures
An India shawl is like some other
things In this life-you haven't any
earthly use for It, yet you feel robbed
IL you haven't got 1t.
Since cutting one up is out OF the
question. save with iconoclastic souls.
its seasons OF exploitation are restrict.
cd To sartorlal conferences with dear.
est friends and festive occasions when
II is spread over a library table that is
perhaps the worse for wear.
A couple or more generations ago the
Paisley shawl. invention OF a canny
Scot. was n fad with those who either
could not AFFORD the real Indias or did
not care TO wear a real India frequent.
ly. The better Paisley shawls had n
beauty OF their own. To cut one of
these up does not smack OF the vandal
as much as setting scissors into a small
fortune I'm the shape of n real India
shawl. They also make admirable
table OF small couch covers. The rem.
nant OF one that was half burned M
has served effectively over an impossi.
bly, ugly mantei.-Philadelphla Record.
THE FEMININE FIB.
A distinguished preacher once divid.
cd lies into "black lies white lea ora y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
IMPORTED BAKING DISHES.

Recently imported baking dishes for
fish or vegetables. au gratin. or baked
puddings are OF deep cream porce-
lain, ornamented in a Greek key or
vine pattern around the outside. They
require no napkin around the outside
nor silver holder 10 make them pre-.
sentable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
pueii,s Encouraged in Au.tri.,

The Socialist paper. Arbeit Zeitung.
OF Vienna. publishes a secret decree
OF the Austrian minister OF war di-
rected against the Anti-Duel League.
The decree is TO the effect that officers
and cadets in the army on service or
otherwise must not join the league.
Those who are already members must
leave IL. The army in Austria is de-
cidedly In favor Of preserving the duel