davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
TYPeLesS PRINTING.
An Invention That May Greatly simplify
the Art Preservative.

The lithotype or typeless printing
system invented by W. :. rimpins, OF
Brooklyn. may, when perfected. largely
take the place OF the ordinary system.
The first operator sits az keyboard
somewhat like that OF typewriter,
and begins 10 write. As he touches the
keys a strip OF paper issues from the
machine with the characters perfor-
ated in Il and runs into another device
where automatically a proof or print
Is made from Il in column form as
from movable type. with greasy black
ink upon white paper.
The proof is corrected oy writing out
on the machine the corrections and
pasting them in the column over the
errors. The long column OF printed
matter is then cut into short columns
Of desired length and pasted on n board
which in turn is pressed against an
aluminium plate with the result that a
greasy impression OF the letters is
made upon the surface.
The aluminium plates are thin as
cardboard and are clamped on the
cylinder OF a printing press. IL is
claimed that the grease characters are
as distinct as and more durable than
metal type, IL being possible 10 run
off a million copies without any efface-
ment.
To issue a second edition il Is only
necessary TO preserve the aluminium
plates or 10 go back 10 the perforated
tape and feed IL into the second part
Of the lithotype apparatus and get
the long column of proof again. IL the
edition is desired In a different style
OF type it is only necessary TO attach
different typewheel 10 the machine
that cuts the tape.
"The new invention" says one
writer, means among other things, no
typesetting, no type distributing, no
stereOtyping, no justifying Of lines. no
standing matter, no money invested in
type-only a machine the size OF two
typewrters, and press IL might
almost be said that no more thinking
is required, for even that is done by
the machine"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
English Kid Blou.e..

KID blouses are being worn IN the
north for fishing. motoring, c1lnng and
excursions in rough weather. They
are 20 be seen in brown, dark red
and navy blue, and are lined with n
thin material. They are somewhat
costly. ~ are not by any means con-
mon. but they are excellent wear and
imperyious 10 any amount % rain,
says the Queen. 4 tDle ably fine
leather Is used, 80 they are not too
heavy or clumsy ln appearance. On
the contrary. they are yory smart, and.
being we'll made. uneiy tucked and
perfectly cut. are much in request by
those who can AFFORD them. They n>,
worn with aay r9ggh material skirt,
but they look best with black or skirts
Of the same color. The wide crowned
motor caps are worn with them. The
caps are equally popular with peaks
In front or the hat br.ms all round. and
are becoming 70 nearly 90 faces. The
curve that they take on the head by
being "speared' by several long. fancy
headed pins is very graceful.--New
York Evening Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
Host Conceais Automobile Numbers.

The new proprietor Of a popular
ly annoyed by the idle curiosity dis
played by some autOmobilists as TO
the identity OF others who patroniZe
his place.
II is quite natural for a man who.
being out for a turn in the evening
with his wife. drops into the resort in
question for a cooling drink or little
lunch TO prefer TO remaining incogni-
to. But when the automobiles run
under a shed from which the reg.
iStry number shines forth. for all to
see, like n good deed in a naughty
world, il is the easiest thing i'm the
world for some other party TO drive M.
look over the numbers and when out
on the road pull out a registry book
find out the names Of the persons who
owned the machines and cause them a
good deal OF discomfort over the telc-
phone the following day.
This. according to the roadhouse
keeper. has been a favorite pastime
ever since he took hold OF the place.
and he gave a good deal Of thought 20
meeting the difficulties. Finally he
evolved q scheme. Nowadays, when
inGulSitive people seek 10 learn. by
looking at registry numbers. who is
In the hotel, they find the number
plates covered with n bag which e.
fcctually thwarts their sinister de-
signs.-Providence Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
supply Of on.ione. and GrIndstone..

Arkansas and New Hampshire sup
ply Us with most OF our oilstones and
scythe stones, although We import over
$50 90 worth Of Turkey" razor homes.
Most OF orr grind stones came from
Ohio last year, but we also found IL
necdful TO import nearly 100000
worth OF stones for grinding and pol
ishing lenses. Burr stones still find ap-
plicatiOn In grinding paints. cemcnts.
etc. but other forms Of grinding appa-
ratus are gradually replacing them
New York State produces most Of
them. but some are taken from PENN
sylyania strata.
our state provides most OF the quartz
for sanGpapcr aud some garnet, but
New York. New England aud North
Carolina also provide garnets for sand
paper. The United States produced at
one time enough cOrundum 70. is own
use. but now we have TO import from
Canada and India. The Chester COun-
~ deposits are 40 longer worked and
North Carolina and Montana are now
the only producers. Nature IL being
helped out 70 a wonderful extent In
supplying abra.ycs by the manufac.
ture Of artificial coruudum and carbOr-
undum In the electric furnace AZ Ma.
CARA Falls. Crushed steel Is n new
ab-lsiyp. being made in Plttsbu-g. II
is steel OF excessive hardness in a
granular form-Philadelphil Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

are much I'm vogue. while plaids aud
checks Offer n generous variety.
The costume consists OF the skirt
with the suspcndcrs and the waist
The skirt Is cut ln seven cores aud Is
laid In box ploats that conceal the
seams and in inverted ploats at the
centre back The suspcnders nre
shaped 10 form cpaulcttcs over the
shoulders and are attached 10 the belt,
which Is also Joined 10 the skirt The
waist is simply full below the round
yoke 0ud includes full sleeves gath
cred into straight Guns.
The quautIty of material required FOR
the modiLm size Is four and three.
eighth yards twenty.seven inches wide.
two aud One-quarier yards forty-fOur
inches. wide or two yards Gfty.twO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
Girls su-pen Ter Costume.

The suSpender dress is a marked fea
ture OF fashion and is singularly be.
coming ana attractive worn by little
girls. This one is made OF simple
plaid material showing mixture OF
blue and green. and Is trimmed with
fancy black braid the gulmpe being OF
white lawn with yoke and,cufrs OF lace
When simpler effect IL desired the
yoke can be made Of embroidery or OF
Vulnerable materials might be suggest
ed. Henrietta. cashmere and the like
are always pretty and attractive and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
AS TO BODICE FULLNEsS.

One must have sufficient fullness for
the front OF the bodice. and yet not
too much. nor in the wrong place. The
bodice must neither look baggy nor
should 1t pouch. The fullness must
be from side 10 side, but there must be
little or no droop TO the folds or pleats.
The fullness must be kept we'll TO
the front and not be allowed TO push
around under TIE arms.
The lack OF pouching is especially
noticeable in evening gowns. as dis
tinguishing them from those made last
season BodiceS worn in the daylight
hours are permitted somewhat more
drOop
The next arrangement OF bodice full
ness is more noticeable in profile than
in front view.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
WISE WORDS.

Toe evils line and you must march
TO its time.
Gods presence makes desert a
garden paradise
The world is not enriched D. watered
stock in religion.
Only those who work for the Lord
can rest in the Lord.
A mop is more beautiful than a fop,
because more useful.
A swindle cannot be sanctifled by
calling il a church fair.
A tailor-made man will satisfy a
trinket- hearted woman.
When you find one sharp as needle
he is all eye and no head.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
FOR THE BABY.

Many a mother is puzzled 20 know
how 10 feed her youag child. She
knows how to feed a baby. she can
manage a child OF ten or twelve. but
the little one at four Is at a puzzling
age. With a view 10 solving this
problem. the students at Teachers Col.
lege have made out several model di.
etaries for a child OF this age. in ac-
cordance with Prof. Atwater's stand
ard. These dietaries formed a part OF
the exceedingly interesting exhibition
Just held by the domestic science de-
partment in the Educational Museum.
Professor Atwater's standard OF nu-
triton for a child of four calls for
twelve per cent. proteids, nine per
cent. fat. IS pound OF carbohydrates
and 1920 cals,ics. The average, un-
scientific mo. .er is not supposed TO
know much about fats and proteds,
Of course. The thing to do is either TO
accept the ready made menus OF au'
thoritles on dietaiies. or - model some
OF ones own very closely upon them.
Here Is one OF the Teachers College
series OF a days menus:
For Breakfast-The Juice OF half an
orange. four tablespoonfuiS OF farina,
half a cup OF milk, two tablespoonful;
OF sugar. one slice Of bread, half a
teaspoonful OF butter. one cup Of milk
For 10 O'clock Luncheon-One cup
of milk. two tablespoonfuls OF stewed
raisins. one slice OF bread. half a tea
spoonful of butter.
For Dinner-One ounce Of lamb
chops. two tablespoonfuls Of green
peas. three tablespoonfuls Of boiled
rice half a slice Of bread, half a tea
spoonful of butter and half a cup OF
junket.
For Supper-One cup Of milk, one
egg. one slice OF bread, half a tea
spoonful of butter.
The peas and rice are to he served
with butter. The slice Of bread Is cut
half an inch thick, from a square loaf
and equals an ounce. The material:
are weighed before cooking.
Highly interesting also is the ny
cienic outfit for an infant, with lt'
pasteur.ing plant, its schedules oil
quantities. and its little hospital bot
ties containing each the exact amount
prescribed by the medical profession
for stated periods in the infants life
so many feelings n day for the FIRST
four days. up TO four weeks Old, slS
weeks, eight we eks and four months
In this connection Of especial inter
est is the table giving the cost Of feed
ing a baby in New York City during
the first year of its life. II you buy
modified milk, it will cost you just
$50; If guaranteed milk. then the cost
drops to $52.75. But II certified MILK
is used. then one may keep a baby foi
only SAL 50 for the whole year. AL
this milk is Of superior quality. and
comes from dalries with big names
The table ignores the seven-cents-a
quart babr. a: the three-cents-a-duar'
skim milk corner grocery baby Is mol
in it.-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
Women who shun Men.

On a small island In the Greek arch
ipeiago there Is a colony which is com
posed entirely Of women. II Is a sort
OF religious order which considers 10 a
disgrace Tor one Of IS members 10 even
look az a man. When a fisherman ap-
prOaches the island, the women pull
the cowls % their cassocks over their
heads and turn their backs. Provls-
ions are never imported. as tn. women.
str.t vezetarisns. grow their own
products. Only the matrOn, who IL
annually elected head % the colony. Is
ever allowed % leave the island. The
others remain there all their lives. TAX
l,g their turn AZ tilling the soil. wash
ing and housekeeping
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
RENovAT1NG A FARM HOUSE.

RENONAIING \ FARM HOUSE.
The problem OF renovating an old
farmhouse is always a fascinating one
says Harpers Bazaar, in answer to a
correspondent. The difficulties are Of.
ten many. but one can enjoy satisfac.
tory results all the more on that ac-
count. Gray paint. with white trim
mingS. will be very attractive among
the green trees, especially when you
have succeeded in covering it with ivy
Keep the gray as light as possible. 50
as to avoid the gloomy appearance
which q darker color Is apt 10 give.
Your idea OF keeping the rooms in
harmony by using tones OF the same
color is a very good and very interest
ing to work up. Taking up the par
lor first. let this have a pale yellow da.
mask paper Paint the woodwork
white. and remove the rail. since IL
seems to lack purpose here. Have a
rug on which old blue or dark blue is
the predomnating color, combined
with yellogs and browns Cover your
furniture With yellow and old blue bro
cade. but. instead. OF denim for your
po-tieres. have a soft loosely woven
mercerized cotton or linen. preferably
OF golden brown.
In the wing-room. the woodwork
can be painted white For the walls
two schemes have suggested them
selves. Move your rail up until 1t Is
about four feet from the floor. for tie
first scheme. From the base board UP
20 this rail have a golden-brown bur
lap. aud from the rail up a heavy pa.
OF n rich yellow. toning into the
brown OF the burlap. For the second
scheme move your rail up TO within
two feet Of the ceiling. or. II you have
q picture moldng there. remove ii en-
tirely. Have a paper OF the same char
acter as that just suggested. but In
shades OF wood browns and tans.
Above the rail have a plain tan ps-
per and continue II over the ceiling.
In the small room back Of the dining
room. have plain yellow or tan paper
TO harmonic with that in the dining
room. The east bedroom would be
very attractive with a dainty yellow
aud white lowered stripe on the wall.
especially II you combine with this
some Of the fascinating English
ehintzes with corresponding design.
Both will harmOnlze with your black
Falnut furniture. Upstairs the maids
room can be In Delft blue and white.
and the other room In pink snd white.
Use white enamel furniture In both
these rooms. Wax all your hardwood
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
CONTROL YOUR NERVES.

When you sit down to rest, be still,
and 10 not start at every little noise.
A long continued noise might have a
wearing effect upon the nerves. but
the little noises that are over in mo-
ment hurt no one, and il is quite alb
surd TO jump and start as some people
do at them. Control Of nervous move
ments acts benetcialiy on the nerves
themselves; whereas. If the nerves are
allowed to run riot, bodily health is
impossible. Uncontrolled nerves are
responsible for terrible disasters
caused by panlcs in fires and other ac-
cidents. which often result in the loss
OF hundreds OF lives. Giving way TO
nerves without struggle for mastery
over them is, therefore, not only very
bad for oneself but exceedingly sell
fish to ones neighbors. Every one
should strive 20 attain n quiet. even
manner under all circumstances. and
then. when an emergency comes, the
chances are that they will be able to
act with cool courage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

Shawls are seen in rather unusua.
numbers. There are enough OF then
10 suggest 4 revival of the 1880 and
1850 fashion. The silk shawls art
specially attractive. embroidered ir
self or contrasting color. Pale sal
mon pink Is embroidered in white
dull rich magenta has pattern
worked IN red OF a deeper tone o.,
course all the usual pinks. pale blues
and creams are also strongly In evi
dence. Pongce color, with stitchery
in white or yellow, is pretty and more
unusual.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

tive model is adapted both TO the suit
and 20 the general wrap and 10 the en-
tire range OF seasonable materials, but,
as illustrated. is made of back velvet
with the waistcoat of heavy white silk
and the little turnover collar finished
with embroidery. The combination Of
materials is singrlarly effective, but
the vest is equally correct when made
from cloth. vesting or any contrasting
material that may be preferred.
The coat consists OF the fronts. backs
aud under-arm cores, the vest being
separate and arranged under the fronts
on indicated lines. The sleeves are
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
FIGHTING "rn D..habIlie. q

n IL reported from Laio-Yang, says
the Westminster Gazette. that owing
10 the heat the soldiers often fight in
their underclothes. The most remark
able instance of izlting en- deshabille
IL the famous Battleof the Shirts, which
took place IN 1914 on the shores Of Loeb
Lochy. In the Highlands Of Scotland,
between n band OF Frasers and Mac
Donalds The day was so hot that the
cOmbatants threw OF no. only their
plalds. but the rest Of their clothes, and
went az IL I'm their shirts. Even then
the heat was unbearable. and many,
wearied with the big twO-handed
swords. rushed into the cool waters
OF the loch and fought there with their
dirks. Lord Lovat. whose desperate
valor earned FOR him the name OF
"Cruaidh Choscar" Cthe hardy slaugh-
terer). and his son were killed. In fact.
4, Is said that only four Of the Frasers
came out Of the fight alive, and not
many more OF the MacDonalds, who,
however. secured the victory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

large and full AZ the shoulders. mar
tower az the wrists and are finished
with rOll-Ovcr fare cuff,
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is four yards twenty
one inches wide, two yards forty-fOur
inches wide, or one and scycn-eighth
yards ffty-two inches vide, with one
yard twenty-One or twanty-seycn or
thrce-fourth yards for'y.foug inches
wide FOR vest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
FASHION EOTES.

Burnt orange is the very latest tint
in leather.
Walking skirts of cream rep share
favor with the linens.
Tan bags with braided handles OF a
darker shade are just out.
Colo7ed feathers are to be more used
than for many seasons past
II is said that the new jacket VIII
certainly be long and close fitting
Many military ideas are prominent
in the lew Srtumn leather exhibits,
Already sleeves are beginning to
spring direct from the shoulder line.
Browns and tans, combined with
creams and greens. will be much worn.
There seems TO be a decided tenden-
~ toward the evolution Of handbags
without frames.
A mottled seal in every conceivable
shade to match q variety Of costumes
is 4 novelty.
Fancy a hat OF cigar brown tulle
with crown OF nasturtiums aud saucy
tulle strings
The would-be modish girl will need
70 make her full coat sleeves light for
fashionable wear
\ collar much liked is the button
holed embroidery band edged with a
frul. a colored ribbon running around
through the band to tie in bow In
front.
Carriage. aat-iron, envelope. vanity
Peggy. Boston. auto avenue. military
prone lade double frame Ne suke and
chatelaine bags are with us. which
will give milady a large choice to pick
from.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

Here's a turban. too, In periwinkle
blue.
The materia. Is rich miroir velvet.
and though il looks extremely simple
the prentice han would falter pitiably
In attempting IL. The crown IL fat,
Of a broad boat shape. and the brim
IL composed % four pleatings set on
az like knife folds. Little stiff moire
ribbons are folds between and tied
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

IN stif little bows at the front, tn.
loops and ends being folded primly be
tween the velvet pleatings. AZ IN.
back there are live magenta vclyc
roses, set closely. ana inclining e
neither side. While there's a tcndenc!
10 remove trimmings from the left side
IL will probably be a passing novelty
except possibly as 20 the placing ol
trimming az the back or the front
They are usually is becoming as III,
trimming az the left side.
In this charming Instance the roses
which are of medium size. have foliag,
20 harmonize. standing IN novel fashion
from magenta 90 dull green
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
BROWN STILL POPULAR.

Brown will be held in more favor
than ever in the coming season. II -
remarkable how the color has lasted
during the last couple OF years. Un-
like blue. green or red, brown goes
completely out OF fashion at times,
reappearing for a season or two. Rare
ly has il lasted as long as during its
last revival
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14
IF YOU ARE GOING ABROAD.

For an ocean voyage and for shO-t
trips when in Europe. be content with
as few clothes as you think will suf-
fee. Here are some suggestions as to
what have been found necessary and
appropriate: \ dark tailor suit. soft
silk. flannel or cotton blouses. Isle.
combination underwear. short under.
skirts. wrapper. thick shoes, over
shoes. slippers or low shoes, damp
proof hat, raincoat. and a China silk.
black grenadine or chiffon dress over
black silk for evening wear at hotels.
TO this list it is advisable to add a
rainy day dress with shorter skirt TO
save the tailor suit.
Some prefer pongee or wash silk
night dresses, which may be easily
washed and need no ironing. For a
trip by sea il is n good plan to wear
old underwear. which may be discard
ed at the end Of the journey; so If
worn underwear is mended and put
aside in anticipation of n trip. large
laundry bill may thus be avoided
Money and valuables may be car
riad in many ways, in safety belts in
envelopes OF linen or chamois worn
about the neck. or in safety pockets
Carry In your purse only what money
you can think you will be called upon
TO use in the course of a single day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

doors. Beware OF a shellac finish. as
il is almost sure 20 crack OF. The col.
or OF the wood may be changed by ap.
plying any one OF the many different
dyes before tie wax.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

The promoters OF the Irish Indus
trial Exhibition Of 1906 are gettIns on.
They have gathered in 10000 OF the
fIJ0.oco they aim at before beginning
the building
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-14

Successful experiments have been
made In the treatment Of neuralgia
and hysteris with radlum at the Sal
petriere Hospital In Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-26
BOurbOn's Candidate.

Hon. c. M. Thomas leaves this week
for Woodford county in the interest of his
race for Congress. Mr.. Thomas will be
absent for ten days or two weeks stump
ing the counties of Woodford, Henry and
Owen. He will have the solid vote of
Bourbon for him. and from the encourage
ing reports, Woodford, where he is now
working, will no doubt give the vote of
that county, and with the vote of Bour-
bon and Woodford, Mr. Thomas will have
all the best of the fight. This is the only
chance that Bourbon county has had in
the past 90 years TO send representative
to Congress and every citizen of Bourbon
should work with all his energy to further
the chances of Mr.. Thomas.
No man in this Congressional District
is better or more qualified to represent
the Old Ashland District than the Hor.
c. M. Thomas, of Bourbon. He is a
c)llege-bred gentleman, an orator, a
prominent lawyer, and has every quality
that would be demanded or asked of a
Congressman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-26
Yours trul.
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
"a continual strain" because Of some
financial or family trouble. It wears and
distresses them both mentally and physl-
cally, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments.
with the attendants evils of constipation.
| SIS of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
and dependency. They cannot, as a
rule, get rid of this continual strain. -
but they can remedy its health destroy.
ing effects by taking frequent doses of
Green's August Flower 1t tones MP
the liver, stimulates the kidneys, insures
healthy bodily functions, gives vim and
spirit TO ones whole being, and event
ually dispels the physical or mental dis.
tress caused by that continual strain. ;"
Trial bottle of August Flower, 25c; reg
ular size, 75c. AT all drugists.-W. T.
Brooks