davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
81 !M 5uu5;3..55F'S'. &
H(REGPESlY2EE E
ma - $3.50 : : Mi

A Nice Bun-Any good bread dough
makes a nice bun for . o'clock tea.
Simply add an egg or two. brush the
outer surface with milk, not omittlng
10 sugar the dough 10 taste. A raisin
ar n bit OF cltron is a'neat central or
uament and improves the taste.
Liver Pates-for liver patcs the liver
OF poultry are 10 be preferred, but
when not available calves liver may
be used as substitute. In any case
saute and cut into fine dice, sprlnk-
ling with paprlka and moistcning very
slightly with olive oil. Make cups
Df any good rich paste and line with
French peas. Then put In the liver
and bake til cups are done.
yenison There are scvernl good
methods OF cooking this delicious meat,
but broiling and roasting are the most
popular. After partially broiliDg, rub
the steaks with butter and return to
the fire until they are done. Place en-
q very hot platter and add seasoning
and little more butter Melt tea
spoonful Of current jelly and pour over
the venson just before serving. II IL
q good plan 10 mlrinate yenls0J steaks
before broiling. and for this purpose
the following is recon nended: sir
into a tablespoonful Of salad ell. salt,
white pepper and a very little grated
nutmeg. Roll the yeni5on well la tbis
before plocing ~ the broiler.
Tot Roast-This Is said 10 bc Eenry
Clay'B favCrlte dish. and Is guaranteed
{. De after . recipe OF Mrs. Clay's.
Have tho butcher extract the bone
from the rump roast cnd take n few
stitches 20 keep the piece In shape.
Place In an iron pot with a tight GOV.
or. Put in with II two small onions
with two cloves stucl. In each. a pod
of red pepper. two carrots. salt, and
o little allspice. Pour enough boiling
water over the beef 10 nearly cover n.
Let 1t come 20 a hard Joil. then set the
pot where il will just simmer for six
hours Place the beef on hot dish,
strain the gravy. and take OF every
PARTICLE Of greasc Have ready one
half teaspOOnful Of sugar Drowned in
a saucepan. pour the gravy over H.,
and thlcken with n little flour. When
cooked pour over the beef. Cut MP the
carrots and arrange around the meat.
A better pot roast could hardly be
cooked.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
Magnet Drew Nail Prom Throat.

a boy swallowed n twO-incb nail.
and I drew 1t out Of him with a mag
net" said a young surgeon.
The boy was n Kentuckian and the
nail at frst gave him no incOnvcn-
ience - II was~,he same rs " he bad
swallowed piece OF bread. After two
days, though he began 10 have a great
deal Of difficulty with his breathing,
and he began 10 cough.
Il was sent for and put the X.rays
on the lad. Up and down and In and
out ! darted them. and IN his right
bronchial tube I found tie nail. There
IL stuck. hard and fast No wonder be
choked and coughed.
Il ctherized him. I opened his throat,
and / put in the Orifice of the right
bronchial tube n good electrO-magnct.
by JOve. II worked instantly. The big
nail shot up. and with a click IT at
tached Itself 10 the magnet firmly. I
drew IL out. and the uext day The lad
was well
The magnet has been gsed ln sur.
gerry 10 extract bullets and needles
with. but never heard % It's extract
ing nail before. Louisville COur.
Ter Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
JAPANESE SPIES.

During the ChInese-Japanese War
the Japanese showed that they pos
sessed an excellent secret service, and
I'm the Pekin relief campaign the allied
forces depended almost entirely upon
the Intelligence procured 10y japanese
spies.
There Is every reason 10 suppose that
in the present war their system OF
espionage is even more finely dcvel-
oped. Their immense advantage in be
ing able to look like Chinamen is too
obvious 10 need dwelling upon.
After Japan was forced by Russia
Germany and France TO give up Port
Arthur and some OF the other fruits
of her victory over China said n Jap.
anese resident In New York. lit is well
known that she set 10 work To become
great military aud naval power. able
to fight Russia. IL need arose.
"All the world knows how she Gre
atcd her battallons and warships, but
few people are aware that Immediately
after the treaty OF peace with China
she sent hundreds of spies 10 Korea,
Manchuria AMI Siberia 10 gather every
scrap of information that would be
needed In time OF war.
Those men did not work like tho
| ordinary spy OF other nations. who
does his appointed task and then re.
turns and throws off his disguise. They
made "A life work of II.
They married Chinese women
brought up Chinese families, and went
| into business as Cinnamon, often be
! coming men Of weight and standing
in the community in which they lived,
| To-day they are solid citizens. whom
everybody in the locality has known
! for years. and whom nobody would
dream OF suspectng 10 be japanese
spies.
But their reports go regularly "a
/ Toxic. and they must contain n mar
velous amount Of detailed information
about the Russians
The Mikado's Government has spent
| large sums on its secret service. II Is
quite content to finance a man foT
years until he settles down ia the way
| I have described and ls In a position
to learn things.
Many thousands of yen may bc
spent on him before he does anything
at all, but the game pays in the end
You may depend upon II that some
OF the men whom Viceroy Ale~en Is
employing at Port Arthur in the belief
that they are Chinese are in reality
Japanese spies.
MANY japanese Of high military
rank and noble birth engage ia thi.
work. Some OF them have labOrCd a.
coolies on the Russian forts.
They do not mind the rough work
and harsh treatment usually meted out
TO coolies, 40 long as they can learn
what they want 10 know. But IL must
he hard for a japanese GObleman. used
10 being treated with ceremOnious re
spcct TO be bullied by Russian ser
| gcant and have 10 take the bullying
meekly New York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
Blouse or shirt Waist.

The vest effect has extended even to
the shirt waist and is to be found in
many OF the latest and most attractive
models. This one~is made OF one OF
the new small plaids, in brown with
threads OF tan color and white, and is
combined with vest and trimmings or
white broadcloth edged with fancy
braid and finished with little gold but
tons. The fancy collar is an a:trac-
tive feature and the sleeves are the
new ones which are full at the shoul-
ders with wide cuffs, while the closing
is made invisibly at the left OF the
front beneath the edge OF the box
pleat
The waist consists OF the fitted foun-
dation, which can be used or omitted.
as preferred, fronts and backs. The
back is laid in two box pleats which
extend from the shoulders To the wais:
and give tapering lines, the fronts in
box pleat at each edge OF the vest
and outward-turning pleats at the
shoulders. The vest portion is separ-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
MIDGET FURNITURE.

For the nursery there is midget fur
nlture. of a kind that delights the
hearts OF the children. not doll furni-
ture but furniture OF just the right
sort for the use OF children: comfort
able easy chairs about one-third the
size OF those In mothers room, COW
cred with pretty cretonne; a small So
IA and little box couch, covered "a
match. says the Ohio State Journal.
The little toilet table is draped with
the cretonne. aud there are hangings
Of il at the door. A small white writ
ing desk and table. with a white chair
OF corresponding size, have place In
one corner OF the room, and on the
desk are slate and pencil and an alpha
bet game. The cretonne box couch
makes an excellent receptacle for toys
when they are not in use.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
A Taneta Gown.

Another taffeta gown. a rich shade Of
blue. but made with a rather long
skirt. but the prospective wearer hap
pens TO be shorter than she should be
To conform to the present ideal, nnd
she adds to her inches by wearing long
gowns. An additional reason for cut
ting this one long was that it had two
wide bands Stimulating tucks above
the hem. These were trimmed with
blue and white fancy braid Tfe cape.
which took the place Of a bOlero or
jacket, was pointed in the front and
reached to the top Of the high girdle.
q was shorter on the sides and dropped
again in the back. Three rows OF braid
trimmed the cape. and The turnover
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
KING OF THE PRAIRrEs.

When the active press agent reaches
the point where be obtains notice for
lis performance by turning n real
wild wolf loose on the stage and com
pels a not too active leading man 10
hustle up a stage clinside In wild
alarm. he deserves publicity. When.
o few days ago. a sensational melO-
drama appeared In a Western city the
company PACK Of trained wolves was
taken along At one point in the play
On express rider Is seen on his way
through a lonely and gloomy canyon.
Suddenly half q dozen ferociOus Wild
wolves appear IN the road and attack
the messenger re struggles gameiy
with the Infatuated brutes" while
the orchestra play shivery music. and
Just a. the audience T. convinced that
Le is 10 be deyOured a party ~ In.
dams appear NJ the top % the canyon
walls and let down a roDe Selling
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
THE COAL FIRE.

Good Housekeeping tells us that. in
order 10 economlge the fuel, we should
have good bed OF Goals. and when
adding fuel, shovel on one side only.
covering little less than half their
surface; put In as much coal as expert
cncc may show necessary and have the
coal reasonably iine. do not burn coarse
Jumps. Next time put in fuel on the
other side. In this way, the heat from
the live Goals tends 10 make coke OF
the fresh fuel, consuming the smoke
and gases. Less draft IL needed to
start the fire, and less fuel goes to
waste in gas or smoke, and there Is
less gas and dirt in the furnace room
and house. In case OF large Jumps used
to hold the fire. "A good way Is TO scat
ter slack over the Jumps, as the slack
tends TO hold the fire longer aud the
Jumps tend 10 prevent the slack from
forming cinders.
In using coal, especially the soft coal,
there Is always more or less fine coal,
used To very great advantage by lay.
ing back the Jumps. when one has a
fine bed OF coal In the range, and put
ting this fine coal on the live Goals. a
shovtlful at a time. in tn above man.
ner. 1t makes very hot fire, and
there is thus no waste. II Is "A very
oxtravagant way OF doing when one
picks out the Jumps and leaves the fine
coal ana dust to he thrown out with
the ashes Some claim that II adds to
the heating qualities OF the coal dust
10 sprinkle 1t well with water before
using IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
IL the messenger is hauled up and

IL. the messenger is hauled up and
away from the wolves, which jump up
and snap savagely as their expected
victim escapes their cruel fangs. Such
was the regular programme. But n
few nights ago liking of the Prairies."
the premier of the wolf seNtet. jumped
bit higher than usual in his efforts
10 grab the escaping actor and landed
outside the wire netting in which the
wolves were imprisoned. but which
was invisible 10 the audience. The
stage carpenter. seeing king OF the
Prairies" free on the stage. attempted
IN beat the wolf back into the cage.
hut he got an ugly bite on his arm for
his trouble. The animal then ran fran.
tically back and forth behind the
scenes. pursued by the entire company
and the stage hands. In his efforts 10
escape. he ran into the girl who plays
the part of the Indian maiden. Rain
bow. as she was coming from her
dressinl room. She carried small
six-shooter. loaded with two blank
cartridges. which she was 10 hre in
the next act. and on seeing the wolf
she fired the revolver directly at him
and succeeded In turning him. After
an exciting chase OF nearly tifteen
minutes the old wolf was finally cor
nered at the bottom OF short flight
of steps leading 60 the main lobby OF
the theatre. and was taken back 10 his
cage in a box by the wolves trainer.
IL will he strange II this bit OF by-p'ay
does not make the fortune OF that
road company.-New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

OF fancy braid, but all suitings ana all
materials for separate coats are APP
proprlate, and the vest can he OF
contrasting cloth, silk brOcade or vel
vet, as may be preferred.
The coat is made with fronts that
are cut in two portions each, backs,
sjde-backs and under-arm cores, the
side-backs being Tapped over onto the
backs below the waist line. The sleeves
arr the new ones which are full at
thc shoulders but plain at the wrists,
where they are finished with roll-over
cuffs. The narrow vest is separate and
attached under the fronts, the closing
being made at the centre.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is four and three
fourth yards twenty-seyen inches wide,
two and three-fourth yards fOrty-four
inches wide or two and One-half yards
tjfty-tvo inches wide, with three-fourth
yards of velvet and two and One-haif
yards OF braid to make as illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

Many amusing breloques are also
worn on these long chains. says the
London Express. These chains are Of
chased matt gold or silver. and repre-
sent various animals In comic atu.
tudes. Rubles serve as eyes. Those
who have coral are now using II %
good advantage. since long strings %
these beads are extremely effective
when worn over the popular white
bodies. Usually such long strings are
passed several times around the neck
and then allowed to fall Just below
the waist-line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

A0A HE lnulans sttachI NJ
Il once. Riding at full gal
o q Top along the front OF the
line on their ponies. they
1o~ poured heavy fire from
their long-range rifles upon the sol
diers. 10 which the latter made brave,
steady. but not very effective reply
with their inferior carbines.
The force menacing them was SO
great that Custer dared not leave his
position on the hills. To retreat was
hopeless. 10 advance impossible. They
must stand on the defensive and pray
that the advance OF Reno's command
up the valley. Which they probably
hoped that Benteen would reinforce.
would compel the withdrawal OF the
Indians from their front. They fought
on. therefore. coolly and resolutely.
outstanding their ammunition aud en-
deayoring TO make every shot tell on
their galloping. yelling foemen. The
Indians. in their accounts. speak OF
the cool. deliberate courage of mum
bers OF the officers and men. whom
they singled out for their bravery,
Yet the troopers suffered great loss as
the afternoon wore on Their am
munition began TO run low. and the
contracting. whirling circle OF Indians
drove them closer and closer together.
The horses were at las. stampeded,
and with them went some OF the re-
serve ammunition.
Ii appears tnat at this time Custer
must have endeavored 10 send mes
sa &c To Reno. for the body of a solitary
soldier. Sergeant Butler, was found
after the battle at a point half way
between Custer and Reno's command.
A little heap of cartridge shells lay
near his body, evidenclng that he had
sold his life dearly,
1t was evident 10 all on the hill as
/ the afternoon drew 20 its close that
they were doomed. II was hardly pos
/ slble that n counter attack by Reno
would save them now, and there were
( no evidences that he was anywhere
/ I'm the vicinity. Where in Gods
name" they must have asked them
| selves In their despair, could Reno
! be-"
! One OF the Crow scouts has said
| although bis account is generally dis
| believed-that he went at last 10 Gus
! ter. as yet unharmed. and told him
that he thought he could get him
/ away. and that Custer refused TO leave
! the field. The Crow altered his ap
| peara.ce To look as much like n Sioux
as possible, and In the confusion of the
fight got away safely. He was the
only human survivor OF the field. What
occurred after is matter Of conjec'
| ture. based upon the contradictory and
/ inadequate testimony Of the Indians
themselves.-Cyrus Townsend Brady
I in pearsou's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

"Prvovjencanr Is the curious nick
name assumed by King Peter Of Seryia
on his coronation. after The medieval
custom 70 which - owing such titles
~ Richard Occur Lion" "Pepin the
short" Louis the Well Beloved and
60 on. "PrvOvjencani" means first
crowned. and was the title assumed
By Stephen Uros son stephen Of
Hemanla. 6rst of the ServIan Kings 10
be crowned This happened In 1875.
~ King Peter "Prvovjencani" is
only bali as good ruler as stephen
Uros "Prvoviencani" was. be will de-
serve well OF his people and merit bis
queer looking title.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
TWO HEROES MID DYNAMITE

The pipe OF stationary engine in
quarries near Qnarryvlle, Pa. oper-
ated by Leander r IIcnsel. was blown
Off by a heavy dynamite explosion, and
To prevent another explosion far
worse Engineer william ROus drew
the fire at great risk Hot Goals fell
on the canvas covering Of a large box
OF dynamite and percussion caps. set
ting 1t on fire. At the risk OF his life,
David Mowcry. the exploder. tore on
the covering. also saving the lives OF
over forty worl men gathered near the
hoy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

ate and is attached beneath the box
pleats, and the fancy collar is arranged
over the fronts on indicated lines. The
sleeves are cut in one piece each, gath
cred and attached to the cuffs and at
the waist is worn a shaped belt.
The quantity of material required
Cor the medium size is four and one
half yards twenty-one inches wide.
four and one-fourth yards twenty-seven
inches wide or twoand one-fourth yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
The PekIn siIk.

The striped black and white or gray
aud white silks known a Pekin are
having decided vogue ia Paris. and
Que very smart model In this material
j. made with blouse bolerO whose
smoking jacket revers of black fallle
turn away from a severe wsistcoat OF
white satin and a creamy lace jabot
The triple pun sleeves Of the silk have
long white satin cuffs butioned closely
.round the arm and reaching up almost
tn the elbow. where they meet little
turned back cud OF the black fsille.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
s.r,ia's sIIt Cultivation.

SILK cocoon cultivation is becoming
on 81 sprvia's national Industries
Last year there were collected in that
kingdom 3iJ 90 pounds Of silk CO
coons. aud the Servian Government is
distributing large quantities % eggs u
the silkworm free Of charge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
CARE OF HARDWOOD FLoo

Few housekeepers understand how
10 care for hardwood floors. Simple
or elegant. there is but one mode OF
treatment, says the California Ladies'
Magazine. Never put a drop OF oil OF
any kind upon them. II soiled, rub
them of thoroughly with a hannel
cloth wet with turpentine. When dry
apply a preparation OF wax. When
this is finished and dry. polish them
with a cloth or brush made for the
purpose until clear and shining, as the
quality of the door will admit. This
carefully done will keep a wooden
floor In perfect condition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

Shaded effects are very much the
fashion just now. They are seen in
ribbon and in accordion pleated chiffon.
Gray in all the shades. ranging from
deep gun metal to almost white, and
from the deepest church violet to pale
lavender. is the fayorite tint In feath-
ers there is a long plume shaded from
the faintest pink TO a deep hame color.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

A new wrinkle for evening wear is
the velvet slippers. They are extreme
ly beautiful in the delicate shades and
even more so In black.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
Tn. Popular Flowing veil.

The flowing veil is enjoying great
popularity. Every other woman one
meets carries on her head waving
length OF chiffon. The style Of hat
makes no difference. so long as il IS
not a real fancy dress hat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
ChenilI. For Latest Hats.

Chenille il the favorite material for
hats. Some have crowns Of cloth and
chenille woven in and out and forming
trellis. In others the cloth j. replaced
by silk. which Is much lighter. The
chenille brims are very becoming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
New shade OF Orange,

The new shade OF orange is very no.
ticeable OF hats, and the shops display
many pretty combinations. especially
ia the ready-to- wear variety.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

forty four inches wide. with one and
one-eighth yards in any width for vest
and trimmings and seven and one
fourth yards Of braid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11

oae is exceptionally desirable, aS II is
httad by means OF the seams which
extend to the shoulder and give taper
ing lines to the figure. AS illustrated
1t is made of nut brown broadcioth
with the vest OF velvet and trimming
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
shaded Effects.

shawl collar was trimmed with tareta-
covered buttons and blue braid loops.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-11-11
\ DIdck L.
H1 AdNentdre.
CLUSTERS LAST STAND.

HE Indians attacked at
once. Riding at full gal
Top along the front OF the
line on their ponies, they
poured a heavy fire from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-25

tractiv young lady, and a popular mem
Der of tae younger social set. Mr.. VII.
lison IS one Of the leading young men
Ot the city. prominent in social and busi-
ness circles. He IS the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B Wilson and is at present
filing the position of auditor OF the
General Distributing Company, a posi-
ton which requires an expert and a
person of unusual ability and which he
las filed to the entire satisfaction of
his company
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were the reeip.
isnts of a large number OF handsome
and useful wedding presents There
we're many beautiful presents Of silver
ware, cut glass and useful articles of
household use, including some very
handsome furniture.
The innumerable friends Of both bride
and groom join in extending the sincere
wish that they bota may live iong,
happy and prosperous married life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-25
JAMES
SAULSBURY
An Assd and Prominent cOlored Man
Passes Away at Eis Home on Bo-
buTn's Creek Thursday Morning.

The death OF james salisbury, one Of
the prominent and aged colorad men
Of the comfy, occurred at mis- hcne at
the mouth of coburn's creek, on the
Vest Milford pike, about FIVE miles from
this city Thursday morning at FIVE
o'clock. The general infrmities of old
age was the cause of death.
The deceased was Il years Of age.
He is survived BY five children, namely,
Ricaard salisbury Mrs. Mamie Smita
aud Leonard salisbury. OF this city,
Maria Salisbury, OF Pittsburg, and
Mrs. Amelia childs, OF Morgantown.
The funeral viii take place from the
late home Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. J. NJ. Beaus and Rev. G. G. Samp-
son will ofTiciate. Burial viii be in the
Coburn's creek cemetery.