davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

such ruin originally fell. Gathering
impetus as il went, the avalanche pro
jected its thousands OF tons OF snow
on the pine woods, through which II
cut road as clean as though every
tree had been fellcd flush with the
ground by the axe of miraculous
wOOdman.
THE chief glacier above the woods
is the famous one called the SCaletta,
but il was from Il smaller field on the
JatzhOrn that the trouble came. 1t had
been showing for about week and
the depth OF new snow in the valley
was about ten or twelve feet much
more on the high peaks. Next came a
warm spell of true April weather. The
new snow settled-i g.. grew com
pressed by its own weight and the
softening influence of the sun. You
are TO remember that this new snow
did not lie upon the earth nor yet upon
a bare rocky bed. 1t lay as ii had
fallen, a separate mass superimposed
upel the hard frozen crust Of the last
winters falls. As it contracted from
above it naturally began to expand
slightly on its unstable base. The
movement begun continued. and the
whole mass commenced 20 shift. HI
ally it came away. leaving Il cash of
over a mile long on the side of the
Jatzhorn where it had parted from
the main mass This cash was up
wards of fifteen feet deep and was
plainly visible miles away from the
bottom of the valley.
THE fail was on such a scale that
it swept everything before it down
the valley sides. Acres of pines of
unknown age went down as easily as
sliittleS. and the giant moved down
the valley with roar heard for miles
away, and under cloud of snOw-dust
so thick as to become Il veritable fog,
through which nothing could he seen
for many minutes. For weeks after
every tree and rock within IA large
radius was ShrOuded with dirty COW
ering of wet snow mingled with all
manner Of dust taken up by the fierce
draught of the fall. Now. an ordinary
well behaved avalanche is content TO
roll its troubled masses down into the
bed of valley, there To stay until the
sun has effaced its last relics from
the summer landscape. Not so this
one. the force and weight of which
carried IL right across the valley so
that il partly mounted the opposite
hiilside--a thing almost unprecedented
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
Tricks of the Trade.

There are tricks, Of course, In all
trades" said the man about town
"and there are naturally more I'm the
trade Of bcggars than in most others,
but yesterday I noticed new one. A
sympathetic. looking woman was walk
Ing down Twelfth street toward Wal.
nut when she was apparently horror.
stricken 10 see a ragged man cagcrly
snatch o crust out Of the gutter and
dcyOur II yoraclously. She drew out
her purse Immediately, gave the man
a dollar ana hurried away 10 avoid
further narrowing OF her feelings. Her
destination was n Walnut street car,
and while waiting for that she oh.
served the ragged man still lettering
on the sidewalk below. lie glanced
furivcly about and then drew another
crust from bis pocket and east 1t into
the gutter. Philadelphia Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

culture Of the butterfly are . garden
Of greater or less extent In which are
oaks. ail1nthus trees. pines. plum trees
ricinus or castOr-Oil plants. and other
bushes the leaves OF which serve ~
nourish the larvae or caterpIllars. Dis.
posed here and there about the garden
are various appliances Of the most sim.
pie kind. Ordinarily the eggs are
placed In a brooder such as Il shown
In Fig. 2. This ls altogether a home
made cOntrivance for preserving the
larvae from destruction and az the
same time affordlng them a means OF
nOurshment after they are hatched.
Branches OF the trees with the CO.
coons still cllnglng 20 them are plucked
and arranged 30 that their woody stems
may be- Inserted IN a vase Of water. the
whole upper part being envelOped by
gauze or mosquito netting. in the
lower part Of the netting where u
comes ln contact with the stems. Il
placed a lot Of crumpled paper 10 pre-.
vent the wandering insect from taking
an Involuntary bath. Notwithstanding
all these precautions. sometimes the
imprudeDt little beasts fall into the
water and IN an attendant with his
plncers does not come promptly 10 their
aid. they suffer the same penalty as
other mortals who cannot swim. On
the other hand. these clterpillars have
a most fastldious taste.
They need pure air. offensive OdOrs
are detrimental 10 their health. above
al. their food must be sound. succulent
and plentiful. They are ravenous feed
ers. lncessant eaters. and consume
much more ia proportion 70 their size
than an or Accordingly. as soon IS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

for some dread disaster. This curious
phenomenon was doubtless due to the
great displacement of atmosphere
caused in two valleys. the air from
which rushed upwards only to meet a
similar wall Of elected air AS the
great avalanche rushed down the val
ley Ii flung up walls or ramparts on
either side to a height of over thirty
feet"
1t will be seen from the illustration
that the motion Of the avalanche has
rolled the snow into innumerable balls
and cylindrical masses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

The great mass OF humanity Is right
handed Manufacturers Of telephones
must take their cue from this fact. in.
asmuch as all the instruments ia use
have the transmitter adjusted for the
left ear and The left hand. leaving the
right hand free 20 use pen or pencil for
iOtiing down points OF a message.
Once in a while you will see = right
handed. right-eared man who has
trouble 10 handling the left-eared in.
strument New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
whence Come. Volcanic Dust,

Dr. T.. .. Horcy. Of the American
Museum Of Natural History. New
York. writes from Kingston that the
Soufriere in 81. Vincent Is still In a
state of agitation. Outbursts issue
from time 10 time from the centre OF
the lake in the crater. The most i'm
prcssiye changes which have taken
place are In the eraslon of the lately
erupted volcanic material, and he esti.
mates that 2J.OOO.OOO tons have been
carried 10 the sea from the valley o.
the Walton alone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
NOVEL STEERING WHEEL.

this defect in IA measure. 1t also dis
penses with the break Joint in the
steering post. which is in some cars
absolutely necessary on account Of the
location of the steering wheel. If this
wheel be set perfectly parallel with
the front axle it will have the advan
tage of assisting the driver in making
IA straight course.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

silkwOrms; and by fortunate crossings
they have obtained some new varieties
'or which the collectors and the mu-
seums of natural history contend with
weapons OF gold. Moreover, they are
andeavOring To acclimatc In France the
silkworms indigenous 10 other coun-
,ries. The silk producing larvae will
live and reproduce in wild state In
the forests of France. and 1t is only
necessary To collect the cocoons. from
which the silk threads are easily OBJ
taned.
These attempts at acclimation have
in some cases been attended with en-.
couraging results. The ailanthus silk
worm. Attacus Cynthia. SD called be-
cause it's caterpillar feeds upon the
leaves OF the ailanthus tree. Is a native
Of Japan; the Anthcraea Yama MAJ. n
native of India. and most beautiful
butterfly whose caterpillar thrives
well upon the elm and the chestnut
the Antheraea Pernyi, better known
under the popular name of the oak
silkworms; the Anthcraca Mylitta
which because Of It's date hatching OF
breaking forth is more difficult TO raise;
and the Attacus Atas the largest
known Of the bombycidae and which
produces very large cocoOns, have al
been successfully dOmcsticatcd OF
acclimated. Fig. | shows the cocoon'
Of the exotic silkwOrms which ar,
being introduced in France. is thai
Of the Attacus Cynthia; >, Anthcraeo
Penryi, one having broken out of and
one being still concealed In an Oal
leaf; is the full oyOid cocoon Of In,
Antheraea Mylitta and is the Alta
Gus Atlas carefully wrapped UP In the
leaf. The requisites for the successful
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
A NEW DISH FOR LUNCHEON.

A NEW DISH FOR LUNCHEON.
Cut of the peel from large cucum-
bers. trim the ends evenly, and make
the cucumbers smooth and Of uniform
shape. Cut them through the middle
lengthwise and carefully scoop out the
part containing the seeds If the seeds
are large, pick them out. and put the
cucumber pulp with the following In
gradients: Use equal parts OF ripe
tomatoes. freed from juice and seeds.
and fresh bread crumbs, and half the
amount of green peppers. Chop fine
and mix thoroughly; add melted butter
to moisten and a little salt. Pack the
mixture in the cucumbers. rounding
il slightly Arrange them in granite
pan, we'll buttered, add a lttle boiling
water and bake in hot oven until the
cucumber is tender. Have ready some
long pieces OF bread cut 20 fit the
cucumbers, dip them in beaten egg dl-
luted with milk and slightly salted
Zone cup of milk to one egg, and
brown them delicately I'm hot butter.
Take up the cucumber with a long
knife, lay one on each piece OF toast
and serve very hot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
LIIIuUIIIITUIUITT1InTHInI1nnHlu

The tremendous force and strange
vagaries OF the Alpine avalanches are
illustrated in an article in the Wide
World Magazine iLondon) by John
Swaffham. The avalanche 10 which
particular reference is made by Mr..
Swarham was seen by him In the val
ley OF the Dischmathal in the Enga-
dine year ago. The Dischmathal is
a fairly broad valley. with well wooded
and not very steep sides II lies how
ever. between mountains on many OF
which there are large glaciers. and
it was from one OF these that the i'm
menSe mass OF snow which caused
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
A Novelty I'm Steering wheels.

The type Of steering wheel generally
used or automobiles allows very little
room for the operator In getting into
and leaving his seat. The wheel shown
in the accompanying illustration, repro
duced from the Motor Age. remedies
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

Up To within year or two. the but
terhy farm established N Easthourn,
England. by William Watkins, an en-
tomologiSt. was the only one OF Its
kind. To-day. however. there ~Nist
several such farms in France. among
which We desire 10 call special atten-
ton 10 those OF NJ. Andre at Macon.
Department Saonc-et Loire: NJ. de La
bonnefon. at CcrcouN, Department
Charente- inferieure; ana Doctor Hu-
CUES. at Chomerac. Department Ar.
ieche.
These gentlemen practically contnc
their efforts 10 the rearing OF the rarcst
genera OF the family hombycidac or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
Uncle Reuben says;

4 man may announce his own value,
but nine times outer ten he will find
dat odder mems fggers don't agree
with his.-Detroit Free Pres.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
Fire Fatalities.

There were in England last year 1854
inquests on children who were burnt
10 death. In 1925 of these cases there
were no ircguards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

COCOANUT BREAD PUDDING.
Butter thick slices ot stale bread ana
,ut into half-mch dice. For quart OF
bread allow a heaping cupful of fresh
grated cocoanut. a pint OF milk, half
cupful of sugar the yo!ks OF four eggs,
and the whites of two. the juice Of
half an orange and a saitspoon OF salt.
Butter a deep baking dish and put in
alternate layers of the bread aud the
grated nut. Separate the eggs, reserv-
ing two of the white, for the mcrinGue.
Beat the yolks with the two whites.
add the milk, sugar, salt and orange
juice. mix well and pour over the con
tents of the baking dish. Bake in a
moderate oven until set in the centre.
whip the remaining whites OF the eggs
to stiff froth with a wire beater
Add two tablespoonfulS Of sugar and
a little OF the orange juice saved out
for that purpose. Spread over the top
OF the pudding and return 10 the oven.
which should be cooled down for the
purpose until the meringue rises.
stiffens and takes on golden yellow
color. Serve very cold.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

the leaves in a brooder have been
nearly devoured. another one is pre-
pared. placed in vessel of water, and
brought sufficiently close 10 the first
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
WX..RM 10

ord. Mr.. Hlll perfected II after many
experiments. 10 appreciate It's unique.
ness turn it upside down.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

Large numbers Of ladyblrds are
looked upon with superstltlous dread.
and the owl and raven are birds Of evil
omen without good reason.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
EASILY MADE BY A GlRG.

Marguerites ia the name given 10
dainty sweetmeat that is easily made
AZ home by a girl OF average cleverness.
With one-half cupful OF water aud one
cupful of confectioner's sugar make a
boiled icing. boiling until il strings in
cold water Beat in the stiitiy beaten
yolk OF an egg. add a cup of dried cur
rants and cup Of chopped almonds
or other nuts. Spread the mixture.
which should be a stiff paste, on crack
ers that have no sweetness in them,
and brown in the oven for minute.
The nuts should he blanched before
ihey are added. and the currants should
be carefully picked over. washed and
dried IN a clean towel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

The signature Illustrated herewith II
the most remarkable autograph on rec.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14

When it comes to advertising the
merchant must nut Nd or shutuD shop.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-14
lO0t0lNllllWOQ(OOl0Ol0O)O)lllO
BUTTERFLY FARMS
i in FRANCE =
Nv JACQUES eoYEa.

Observation-Disclosures
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
APPE1ITES.
Druggist ". A. Ream Explains How
Ninoi Creates Desire fer Food.

"Vinol is the greatest aid to digestion
that we have ever known" SAYS Mr..
Ream.
''It contains all Of the active mediei-
nal-eurative elements that are found in
cod liver oil, without any oil or grease.
These medicinal elements act so ia
yorably upon the stomach that this or
gan obtains for itself the elements nec-
essary for creating new flesh, muscle
tissue, and for making rich, red blood
When the stomach acts easily and
naturally, desire is created for good,
simple food. and good appetite is the
sure result
with cod liver oil in its old form,
the medicinal elements which it cen
tanned were unable to do their best
work because the obnoxious oil that
enveloped them.
"Now in Vinol we have those same
medicinal elements separated from the
vile tasting ,and we have tonic and
rebuilder that is simply marvellous in
its action.
We want everyone in Motgantown to
know more about our Vinol, how it
cures aud what it cures. Certainly
Vinol is the greatest tonic and rebuilder
we have ever sold.
Lack OF appetite is not itself dis
ease, but sym otom of weakness show
ing itself in the nerves of the stomach,
which control the desire for food. We
guarantee Vinol will cure this weakness
or give back your money. w. A.
Ream
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
MONTIc0LA BOARD
Selected by the Junior Class Last
Evening Fifteen Editors Elected.

A meeting OF the junior class of
the University was held in Com
mencement hall last night and the
editors OF the Monticola for this
year were chosen President Flen-
niken presided at the meeting.
There was good deal OF oratory
and parliamentary discussion
turned loose before the real business
of the evening was disposed of. The
meeting was not adjourned until
ten O'Clock.
G. f Casio was chosen business
manager and j. r. Marcum editor in
chief. The following associate ed
itors were elected: Ghas. r. Dyer,
Walter Barnes, A. j Collett, I. FL.
Raymond, Henry Simms, W. II.
Hodges, Miss Lucy Brown, d. E.
McQuilken, G. A. Anderson, w. r.
Thurmond. j. f. Larew and Miss
Ethel earle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
Entertained Bridal Party.

MIR. and Mrs. jill. Mills entertain
ed the members of the Brightwell-
White wedding party and several
other friends at their home on
Chestnut street last evening. The
game of hearts was played and the
idea was carried out in the score
cards and prizes, the head prize
being handsome hand painted
bon-bon box in the shape of heart.
This was won by Miss Sue I. Lair,
of Somerset, Pa. Mrs. G. w. Max
well won the prize for married
ladies and Russell A. Hayes the
prize for gentlemen. Punch was
served throughout the evening, and
at the close of the games, the guests
partook OF an elegant lunch. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
EPwORTH LEAGU SOCIAL.
Fine Program of Music and Recit ations
Rendered.

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Episcopal church neld social
in the Sunday school room of the
church last evening which was
greatly enjoyed by the members and
visitors present An excellent pro
gram of music and recitations was
rendered, and the members spent an
hour or two Unpleasant social inter.
course.
Miss Olive Pierce charmed ner
hearers with violin solo which was
beautifully rendered and enthusl-
astically received. Miss HartIgan
played the mandolin in her usual
brilliant and inspiring manner.
Mrs. F. M.Dawscn and Dir. ENC L.
Warren sang solos which were great
" enjoyed Miss Georgia Wilson,
whose Evolutionary ability is well
known gave recitation, which was
heartily applauded.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
ORDER OF NAMES
Was net That In which Agreement
was Signed-Appeared that way in
Notice Served On Company.

Some objection has been raised to
the order in which the names OF the
plaintiffs In the Injunction proceedings
against the Union Utility company
were published in this paper. 1t WIS
based on the grounds that some OF
the first signers to the agreement to
sue were not mentioned until last 10
the order in which they were publish
ed and some Of tho last signers were
mentioned first. Il is only fair to
state that the names were not publish
ed In the order in which they were
signed, but in the order ia which they
appeared in the notice served by the
plaintiffs attorneys on the attorney
OF the company and in which we I'M
derstand they were used in the bill.
The original agreement has never
been seen by any one connected with
this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
MR.. DERING'S FUNERAL.
A Large Number of Pennsylvania Ofii-
eials Attend.

A Large Number of Pennsylvania Offi-
eials Attend.
The Pittsburg Post of Tuesday
has the following tribute for II. Ray
Dering whose funeral occurred at
Columbus on that day:
Almost every official representative
of the passenger traffic department Of
the Pennsylvania lines west and
number Of representatives OF other
lines all over the country are to-day
attending the last rites over the re-
mains Of their stanch friend, Henry
Ray Dering. Mr.. Deripg was assist
ant general passenger agent OF the
Pennsylvania lines and is said never
to have had an enemy so far as was
known. He died at his home in Chi
cago Sunday morning after about
three months illness OF heart trouble,
I be funeral is to be held in Columbus,
his former home this morning.
Mr.. Derlng was a native OF West
Virginia, having been born in 1848 at
Morgantown, where he was educated
and where he lived until he was 10
years old, when he came to Pittsburg
and accepted clerkship in the pas
senger department under E. A. Ford.
general passenger and ticket agent.
The acquaintance thus begun ripened
into an esteem that is seldom held be-
tween two men. 1t was but a short
time until he had arisen to the posi-
tion of assistant general passenger
agent OF the Panhandle at Columbus,
where be met and married his wife.
In the early sos he went to Indiana
polls as general passenger agent Of the
old Jacksonville. Ma ilson s. Indiana
polls railroad now the Louisville fli-
vision OF the Pennsylvania lines west.
He was then Q887) stationed at Gin
cinnati as assistant general passenger
agent of the lines west and Ia 1898
was transferred to Chicago. He was
widely known and was loved by all
for his sterling worth.
CHIEF Assistant General Passenger
Agent It. Van Dusen and Assistant
General Passenger Agent Samuel
Moody went to Chicago Sunday night
to assist In arranging a special train
to bear the remains to Columbus. Mr..
Ford went to Columbus yesterday,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
To Guard AGAINST Fires.

Detroit, Dec. Fifty state and spe.
cial fire insurance agents met here
and organized the Michigan Fire Pre-
vention association. The purpose Is
to improve conditions in the cities Ct
this state by keeping up an agitation
for adequate water supply, efficient
fire departments and proper regula.
tions regarding the storage OF ex
plosives and dangerous conhustibles
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
Omego Club Dance.

The first dance of the newly or
ganized Omego Dancing Club was
held in the dancing hall in the post
Office building last evening. A large
number of the members of the club
were present and the affair was an
enjoyable success. Dancing was
kept up until eleven thirty o'clock.
The club will meet every Tuesday
night
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02
TO DOUBLE PLANT.
Morris Glass Company Enjoys Great
Success and Must Increase Its
Capacity.


POINT MARION, Pa, Dec. 2--The
Morris Glass Company of this place
contemplates doubling the capacity
Of the bottle factory next spring.
Many changes were made in the tank
furnace and other parts OF the plant
last summer, and the company has
enjoyed such prosperous run that 1t
is considering plans which will nearly
double the size Of the present plant.
When the company began operations
here few years ago, bathtubs and
other experimental articles 10 glass
were to be produced, but the attempt
wa. unsatisfactory. The company has
devotedsentire attention to manufac-
turing bottles since. The company is
composed principally of local people.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02

Call money 6S per cent.
Sales to noon 2S9. 400.
ssITTEL for UNDERWEAR,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02

Fox the blues go to Swishers Thea
ire Thursday and see Boone's hypno-
tiled subjects. II you don't want to
laugh, dorI't 20.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02

Frances Ringer Julia Romish
VaIeria Schultz Henrietta Somehow
Pauline Smith
Miss Wood
Room
Boys
Joseph Burkey Aubrey Balm
Henry Davis George yesterday
Boyd Frew Horald Guseman
Edward Gallagher Paul Huikins
Arlett Hartman Robert Jones
Paul Maxwell Morley McBee
Bernard MADEIRA Fred Stansbery
Bert Wells Albert Windel
Harry linn Roy Zinn
Girls
Orva Arnold Martha Freeman
Mary Glenn Virginia Jacobs
Rachel King Nellie Lindsay
Alice Pocock Otella Price
Lulu Ringer Elizabeth Scott
Mary Vandervert kathleen White
Miss Finpicum.
Room
Boys
Glenn Burgau Joel Cohen
Cecil Erwin Herbert Erwin
George CASTOR Walter Garrison
Norman Henry Clarence HUFF
Homer LETTERS Augustus Jeffers
Waitman Jenkins Charles Lazzelle
Laymond Mckinney Burton McIntirs
Eugene Prince Elmer Prince
Arthur Richardson Joseph Ross
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-12-02

You will save money on Carpets
and Rugs BY buying them at