davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Sure Sign Of Confidence.

The price of railway shares OF the
New York Stock Exchange is steadily
advancing, which Is a sure indication
that railway traffic is good. II also is "A
sign that holders Of stocks are confident
there will be no change in the national
policies which have made good times
Tor the whole country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

second administration the public credit
had been lowered, the revenues were de-
%cliuing. the pubic debt was growing. la
Dor was unemployed aud business was
paraly2cd. The election of Mckinley
in 1896 transformed this condition into
ono OF universal prosperity which has
continued till the present time. Why
invite another period Of business dcpres-
siouy
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

1--WE are not unmindful of the inn
measurable contribution which our
foreign-b,rn population has made to
the upbuiiding of the Republic. Its
work AMI influence have been felt
throughout the country, and much of
all that is great and splendid about us
Is the fruit of it's genius and isdus-
try senator Fairbanks in the Senate, Janu-
ArY II, 1893
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Under the Republican policy of pro-.
lection our MANUFACTURED products have
become oue-third Of those of the civil.
lied world, and American workmcn So,
cure almost double the pay for their
iabor that similar labor receives in 9th,
er countries,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
The Policy of Silence.

A German provcrb says speech is
silver. silence is gold" The Democratic
party certainly has come ont for gold
il that means silence on the money ques-
ton. and il certainly has gone back on
silver, il that means any speech positive,
~ committing il To fricndliness 10 any
sane system OF finance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
He HASN'T LOafed.

The American Secretary of State has
accomplished abont all that has been at
tanned by the great diplomats of the
world within the last four or five years.
In other words, John Hay hasn't lone
any ''loadn' round the Throne"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Democratic claims Of carrying New
York this fall do not appear 10 appeal 10
abe class Of men whose money talks in
Ne betting ring. The 100000 hung up
ny a wealthy Broad street broker 10
wager that Roosevelt carries New York
has scarcely received n ten per cent Nib.
Mo
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
blocking to the Popniist Candidate

Bryan's bitter dcnunciation Of Par
ker il bearing fruit. Dispatches from
several States report that the Ncbrns-
kan's admirers are Hooking to the Popu-
list standard. Some of Judge Parkcr's
close friends are accusing Bryan Of di-
rectly inspiring the desertion Of such
men as Melvin q. Palliser, the New
York leader of the Bryan forces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

When the industries OF the country
prosper conl is in demand and miners
get their full share of the general pros
pcrity. When the mills and factories
close or work on short time for lack of
orders, railway traffic falls off and the
mining industry suffers. Miners are as
much interested in maintaining the Re,
publican policy Of protection as any other
class OF wOrkingmen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Trust Maguates for P.rk.r.

a Millionaire club will raise a Parker
ana Davis silk campaign banner at
Urea, Neck. \. Y. The club is COM
posed or Wal street and trust magnatss.
,'rd Meyer, chairman OF the New York
D'nh''ratic State Committee, is a resi-
dent OF Little Neck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

The value Of farm lands has been ma
~terialiy enhanced by rural free delivery.
This increase OF value has been esti-
mated as high as 10 per acre in some
States, A moderate estimate is from
81 TO $3 per acre. For the rapid de-
velopment OF rural free delivery the
farmers are indebted to the Republican
party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

A young man about to east his first
vote should identify himself with the
party of progress, Why should he ally
himself with a party that has to go
back n hundred years to find something
to talk about?
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Experience has shown that the public
credit ana the national currency are
absolutely safe in the hands of the Re.
publican party. Why risk entrusting
them TO a party that has never shown
any capacity for managing themf
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Democrats believe Roosevelt.

During the last session Of Congress .
Democratic Senator arose In his place
and said; when the President afirms
that this government had no part in the
revolt OF Panama, that settles Il, w fas
! - he Is concerned. ! believe him"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

The record OF the Republican party
is n of things done and pledges fui-
filed; that OF the Democratic party is
II Of the things promised and pledges
broken,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

And so in this year 1904 she has gone
this Maine of ours-on the side OF the
Republican party, and oh. hasn't gone
half way yet. II is good to contemplate
the manner in which she will conduct
herself in November.
Maine is pcoplcd with Americans, with
the descendants of those who wrcnchcd
the wilderness into civilization on this
continent. Very acute aud sensible are
the great-giandchildrcn voters Of Maine.
They have expressed themselves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
whyy

The last four years OF Democratic
rule that we had should be a warning
to the people not to repeat the expert
ment. At the end Of Mr.. Cleyeland's
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

II Democratic promises were OF value
it would be proper to insist upon less
expression Of woe aud q little more
Eight"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
A 10 Maine.

And did you hear the news from Maine
From Maine. Mninc. Maine!
Sh. went hell bent for Governor Kent,
And Tippccanoc, and Tyler, too.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
SPECIAL FERTILIZERS.

This subject has had attention In
this department before. but il needs re-.
peating Just &C this time when the ma.
iority OF the farmers are hguring on
the cost OF the fertilizers necessary.
TN the table before the writer is pho.
tograph taken last summer of potato
field where the yield on four acres was
nearly i235 bushels. or something
over 300 bushels an acre, not phe.
nomcnal yield. TO he sure. until IL is
considered in connection with previ-
Gus results from the same field. This
yield has the three years rotation OF
crops, So that potatoes are grown on
ii only once IN three years.
In previous yeas several complete
fertilizers had been used aud the crop
was less than POO bushels an acre.
Last year special fertilizer was used.
one manufactured especially FOR po-
tatoes. with the results stated. or
course, the held received the proper
care in the way OF preparation. cul.
ture aud spraying. but this same good
care was ,tveu II each potato year, SO
that IL was evident that the .crtiliIer
was at the bottom of the incrca scd
yield. This is by no means an isolat.
ed case. for II has been proved time
and again that If crops are fed ac-
Cording 10 their need increased
yields will follow The special fertil-
izars cost but a little more than the
high h-hrade complete mixtures. -ln-
dianapoiS News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

front and back ana TO extend we'll over
the sleeves are among the latest and
smartest shown. This May Manton
one is made Of sheer white lawn with
trimming Of cream lace and is un-
lined, but the model suits soft silks
and woods equally we'll and the fitted
lining can be used whenever desirable.
The model is tucked at the upper edge
Of waist and sleeves. but il can be
gathered or accordion plaated with
equal success. The long shoulder line
IL exceedingly graceful! and the entire
outline OF the yoke an exceptionally
good one.
The waist consists Of the fitted lin
ing, front. backs, yoke ana sleeves.
The sleeves are joined 10 the waist
after which the yoke j. applied, the
material being cut away beneath
when a transparent effect IS desired.
At the waist D., : drlppd belt that is
closed with the waist inyi,ibiy at the
centre back.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-qulrter yards twnnty-One inches
wide. three and one-quarter yards
twenty-seyen inches wide or two
yards forty y-fOur inches wide when
tucked or gathered, five and one
quarter yards twenty-one inches
wide. four ana one-half yards twenty
seven inches wide or two and three
quarter yards forty.foUr inches wide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
HOMEMADE WEEDEH.

Take three pieces OF oak. three by
three, three feet long, make front ends
OF outside pieces round and bolt all
three together with two strips of iron
at front. one on top. the other on bot.
tom. 50 outside pieces will work on
hinge, fasten handles TO centrepicce:
for back braces take two pieces OF
old wagon tire two and n half feet
long. fasten TO each outside piece ut
back end, punch four holes IN each
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

ton one is made of mixed blue chev-
lot stitched with corticelli silk and
makes part OF a costume. The stole
u both smart and becoming, but when
liked. the lower portions can be omit
ted aud the sleeves allow OF choice Of
the plain bell and the shaped model
shown in the small cut
The Eton is made with fronts and
back the back being laid in box
pleat at the centre with an outward
turning pleat at each side. The cape
Is in two portions AMI is finished with
the stole. the lower portions Of which
are joined to the upper beneath the
points The sleeves are in one piece
each and at the waist is a stitched belt.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is three and one
quartcr yards twenty one inches wide,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
TO SCRATCH A MATCH.

Nearly every woman deplores the
use Of ugly pieces of sandpaper tackled
around the house where matches are
scratched. Many devices have been
thought to overcome this dihculty,
but none better than the qaint little
pictures, framed and paSsepar,ou
style. and with the glass ON some pOr.
tiou OF the picture ground TO the nee.
esSary roughneSs 10 ignite the match.
This does not wear OF, aud when soiled
can be easily wiped clean with a damp
rag.
a quaint } ten picture shows wind.
mills, green grass. and 4 ripping
stream. In the foreground is a pleas.
ing Dutch woman, with broad expauSc
of apron. Just there is where the
glass is roughened. but one does not
notice it while admiring the picture.
Another pretty one in artistic colors
shows the sea beach with people
watching an incoming big.
The full sail of the vessel is the
toughened glass, where the match is
10 be scratched. but this fact is well
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
s'EarIy Victorian" waterfall.


early Victorian IS a term which
falls often from the lips of all who
have any concern with the making OF
womens clothes in these days or the
dressing of women's hair. The proud
ladies'" in the windows Of the smart
hairdressers exhibit one Of the pret-
test Of these new-Oid styles, and one
which may be adapted by the modern
woman TO the last degree Of becoming.
ness. The waterfall. Or bun" in the
back. is loose braid. we'll padded out
and placed so that Il can be seen above
the crown, and just shows at the nape
OF the neck when viewed from the
front. The front hli, is parted in the
middle and well % the front on the
sides and waved II is then rolled
back. over pads. i necessary. and 50
nearly meets on top q, almost to hide
the parting, which, however, must be
there straight as die. To look 3t an
old photograph Of the ifties will prove
how becoming this style may be made
with the tip Of the ear just coeered
and the putting" 50 cunG.Ngly done IS
TO sbviate the iatheided appearance
which might be expected 10 result from
the abolition Of the popular pompl-
dour Round cut jet pins. like large,
ripe blackberries. are used galore with
this style OF hairdreSsing, and side
or front bow or .grptte is imperative.
THE wreaths OF rose leaves and t;ny
birds. forget-me-uOt, and the Ike seen
this season for full Dress also loDs well
with this coiffure
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

Matrimony is surrounded with super.
si.tIOus. many Of which apply only 10
The marriage ceremony. The wedding
ring is made plain and thick only for
the reason that It's thickness and plain
ness secure 10 against Jrc1kage. for TO
break 10 is the very worst Of luck for
both bride and groom. White is the
best color 10 get married 10. but a wild
ow may get married IN any color save
yellow. Should q bride drop one of
her gloves woe betide her! She must
exercise great care In getting In and
out Of her carriage. and false step
is an III omen which brings misfor.
tune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
"rrnn RInr,, ChalIle..

French challies az siXty-tive cents a
yard. newly imported. are shown the
exquisite new shades ot gray green and
real baby blue. The latter is the old
fashioned sky blue. not pale. but true
blue" without hint of turquoise
Blue eyed beauties will rejoice in this
shade. as it brings out the blue OF the
eyes instead OF making them look
faded. as the greenish shades do Tiny
dots and clear small stripes appear in
these challies. The skirts may safely
be made up with deep hens, trimmed
or untrimmed. with sloped breadths in
front and gathered in the back, as in
the dresses little girls used 10 make for
their dolls. Surplice waists will be
worn with these skirts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
A DINNER FOR EASTER SUNDAY.

Here are some details for a good
home Easter dinner. The menu and
taoie decorations may be made at.
tractive, while they need not neccssi.
tate extra work or monetary outlay.
The color scheme should be of white.
green and violet. A worked piece OF
Honitou lace should be laid in the
glass bowl filed with Easter lilies
and tall ferns. Four smaller bowls cf
purple and white violets are arranged
about the centre bowl. The table
linen is white.
Serve a cream sosp Of green peas
for first course This is delicious if
prepared carefully. A spoonful OF
whipped cream added Just before sCgy-
ing makes it even more delicate.
with the soup have dinner rolls and
croutOns of graham bread well but
tered and Drowned in a quick oven.
For the roast serve shoulder Of veal
with herb and mushroom stulng The
vegetables should be Drowned potatoes
In paper cases. crramed Italian chest
nuts. and Brussels sprouts served with
awn-butter sauce.
For the fowl have broiled spring
chicken served on thin strips OF but
tered toast. A salad Of chicOry and
chopped apples is served with this
course
For dessert have q meringuc . In
creme surrounded with sliced fruit
With the coffee serve water waters
and Neufchate cheese with which
has been mixed chopped lut meats, a
dash OF red pepper and little olive
oil
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
G9rAoUSEHoLO.
~ ReClPes )
f fTss-.--.>>s~~---.-->.~,- 10

Baked Indian Pudding Boil one
quart OF milk. pour H. gradually on
three tablespOonfuls Of Indian meal;
put it back in The COuble boiler and
boil one hour, stirring ften, then add
three level teaspoOnfuls Of butter. one
teaspoonsul Of salt, half q cup OF mo.
l1sses, two eggs and one quart Of cold
milk. Mix well pour into . well but.
tered dish and bake one hour, Eat
with sugar and cream.
Escallopcd White Turnips and
slice tbinly six medium sized white
turnips, put them over the brc with
boiling water, add one thick slice "
onion and boil until tender, about for.
ty-Gye minutes, remove the onion.
pour on the water put layer Df tur-
MP in baking dish: sprinkle with
salt and pepper, pour over q little
white sauce. alternating layers Of tur-
nip. melt two tabIespDonfuls Of but
ter. add some dried crumbs and
spread over the TOP. brown in the
oven.
Potatoes an Gr1tin-Slce four cold
boiled potatoes. put two tablespoon
fuls Of butter IN . frying pan. When
melted add two t3D,espOOYfuls of -four.
and stir until smooth, then add one
cup OF thin cream and one cup Of
stock. VIXEN boiling remove from the
fire. add the yO.ks o. Two eggs and
three tablespoonful, Of grated cheese.
salt aud cayenna pepper 10 season put
% layer Of sauce Zoo o baking dish, then
% layer Of sliced potatoes. then more
sauce. and continue until The diEh is
full. spread over JIttered cru-IJs and
b.OwI iu q hot oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

other feathered creatures which have
been separated from their feathers by
this new and highly sanitary device.
The operation Of the picker can be
understood from the picture. The fowl
is placed on a sliding ear or table di-
rectly beneath the fingers Of the ma
chine. The operator starts the appar-
atus and so moves the table as TO
bring every portion of the fowl be-
meath the fingers" which rapidly pick
of the feathers. The latter are drawn
upward by other portion. of the ma
chinery and deposited in bags that are
in waiting
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
AN EASY WAY TO WASH.

Fill the boiler almost full OF rain
water. Slice into IL one bar Of soap
common sizel. stir into this a table
spoonful OF kerosene To every pail ot
water. Wiring the clothes through cold
rain water and put them into the boil
er After they have boiled put them
through a tubful OF rain water, rubbing
whore necessary. II Will he found that
very little rubbing is necessary. aud
after having the suds taken from them
10y this water they are ready 10 rinse.
have washed by this method FOR sew
,ral years, and ind It the quickest. best
and easiest way OF getting clothes
clean aud Whites. Winfred Lind.
strum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
HOG NOTES

Look ont for the brood sows.
They must be bred and fed and
grown with this In view.
They call it bad luck, etc. when II
Is all their own fault
They enrich tie pastures, this will
be shown the next year by the strong
grass
They must have range IN p-stdre In
summer. forage and BuccuI"nt food IN
winter.
They should never be fat aud snoTld
be- fed light foods for a week or two
bcfor" p3rturitiOn.
BE sure The Tenders are In place in
the pens 20 prevent the n)tEag from
lying on th" young pirl.
BE sure that there are no lice on The
hogs Spray them and their nests with
Kerosene emulsion occasionally.
II will pay TO grow pigs for bacon.
They must not be the thick f1t hogs.
The fat and lean must 'e evenly dis
tributsd
Make 4 lot OF portable shelters now
80 they Will be- ready. They should
be changed frequently TO get as much
ont Of the pastures as possible.
TOO many farmers give their sows
ar The corn they will eat right mp 10
the time Of The birth of the young.
and then wonder why .he mothers are
frenzied and cat their yorng.
Gf The uIdcrs are inHlmed and sore.
bic the sow down and baihc them with
bot water ana let the pigs nurse and
then ta,e them away and keep ln q
warm place. As soon as tho soreness
is gone. the mother viii be kind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

Ostrich plumes of al shades an1
hues are being worn by the smart
women. who FIVE years ago would have
said absurd" 20 even think Of having
a real ostrich plume in any but black
or white. But now the gtyles Of thirty
years ago have become popular with
the exception Of the shading from a
cardinal 70 a pastel hue In one long
plume. which j. distinctly Of this re-
vivsl COWS from Kifu. a japanese
cloth Of silkS texture. are being pur-
chased by wvmen wh0 want som sthiBg
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

out and that they did not come back
often. A woman who lived next door
to the ROoseyclts in East Twentieth
street told me Of how, passing in the
street she saw young Theodore hang
ing out Of a secOnd-story window and
ran in 70 tell his mother. "Tf the Lord D"
said she as she made of 10 catch him.
chad not taken care of Theodore. he
would have been killed long ago"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
Tnrtand's Tir.t naIIroad.

The travelling on the first railroad in
England was not very comfortable IN.
doubtcdly. The coaches were az first
only coupled with chains. as wagons
are now. 30 that they jerked the un-
fortunate passengers nearly on their
seats at starting and cl1shed violently
against each other when The driver put
or bis brake. when fairly In motion.
II the speed was any but the slowest,
the very short wheel base produced a
pitching action 50 trying that II the
tourney had not been a short one II
would have seriously affected the pop.
ularity Of the railway as a means OF
passenger transit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
MAC SHINE-PICNED
POULTRY
To Do Away With tire disagree eaSic
Task Of P;ckinS by Hand.

Who that has picked a fowl has not
been impressed with the difficulties
As we'll aS the other diSa greeab.e fea.
lures Of the task? And when IL has
come down 20 the picking OF mum
Der OF fowls the perp,exities OF the
operation are wonderfully increased
Picking machines have been pro.
claimed before. but the latest idea in
that line is said 20 possess merits
which will make ~ IL the success that
was wanting in al previous efforts in
this direction. In the future. there
fore. II may be expected that all the
big poultry agencies viii
turn over TO their patrons chickens and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
The Hnn.nulfe,s Erienh

A busy housewife appreciates every
little contrivance that helps her 10 do
her work quicker. while it does not de-.
tract from the thOroughness with
which IL would have been done had
the ordinary means Of performing the
task been employed
This fact makes even such a simple
thing as a -four sitter an object Of in
terest when it presents features which
add 20 the efficiency Of the user in the
performance Of one Of the most i'm.
portant little duties Of the kitchen
the making Of the bread. The illus
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
Theodore Roo.evcit'- birthplace

An article in the Outlook on Thco-
dore Roosevelt. by Jacob Riis. is ac-
companied by this picture Of the PreSi.
dents birthplace, in East Twentieth
street. New York. In the course Of the
article Mr. RiiS relates some of Roosc-
velts boyhOod experiences Says Mr..
Riis lie has told that rs little fell
low he was timid. and that when big
he did not know what to do about IT,
| have notion that he quickly found
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

! Farm, Topics
PRICES WILL REMAIN HIGH.

PRICES WILL REMAIN HIGH.
War has commenced between Japan
and Russia. and these two Powers
will be buying about 5,oooOoo pounds
ot beef each week from the United
states. This will increas, the demand
for everything in the meat line. and
as a consequence poultry will continue
high and command ready sales. Farm
ers should not eat many eggs. but con.
vert them into chickens FOR market.
The people IN The cities will find no
better substitute for beef 50 satisfac.
tory As fat chicken.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01

brace ana bolt to centrepece by punch
ing several holes In back braces you
can widen or close the wecdcr 10 suit
the width OF the row; join handles TO
centrepiece and brace hnndlcs AZ
shown IN cut, take twelve harrow
teeth and shape like shovel plow. saw
a notch on outside piece twothirds
the depth OF tooth, festen teeth with
bolts by boring one hole through the
outside piece and another half way.
in the form OF a staple, by this meth.
Od you can raise or lower the teeth
AZ desired L. Craig, in The Epito.
mist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-04-01
white shirt waist. a Fad

White shirt waists take precedence
in all shops A newly opened case Of
imported stock shows mercerized Ma
dras linen waists very like fine napery
They have ties and collars Of the same
material, and are embroidered in white
on each side of the front. The ties are
cut on the bias wide enough and suiii
ciently long TO make bow with long
loops and short ends.