davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

An extraordinary scene took place the o'Dy,
day at Bucharest in connection with the obsequIes
of of the principal dignitares of the orthodox
church. The preate, instead of being earned =. -
his grave in a coffn was borne through the stree@
in accordance with the custom in the southeas'fI
and semioriental portion of Europe, seated IN IN
episcopal chair, dressed in full canonieaIs' an
holding the holy cross in MS hand The sight wa.
ghastly one as the body in such cases as tn.s5
rocks from side to side. The corpse was bufsu
in the same sitting position, the episcopal CHAIR =
ing gradually lowered into the grave mtl
reached the proper depth, and then bishop, canon
Gals and chain slowly cnvared with earL- -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-08-27

The wealth of Russell Sage IS estimated ,d by
some Wall street authorities to reach S1l5OOo'0Va'
and, as he was SIS years old two weeks ago ~
would make his savings average $2,OOOOO0 q yea.
for his life. If he were not opposed to holidays
he might be regarded as entitled to one, but ne
clings as far as possible to his Office As be has no
children, the wonder is what he will do with Ms
money when he dies. If Mrs. Sage survives hiLl t
and it is left for her to say what shall be done WIZ
the money, it will go to some wise end.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
A JUDICIOUS MOTHER.

\ practical as well as an ideal sys-
Gem which keeps the nursery from be
ING overcrowded with toys, is sure to
be the tendency of yuletide courtesy
and also preserves the toys from the
breS kages consequent upon such over
crowding This iudicious mother does
not tell the children her scheme. She
selects from among the mass of toys a
number which are to be laid aside for
some future time.
\ large box in the attic or the upper
shelf OF some closet may be a store
house for many Of these treasures.
There they will rest unharmed until
the playthings in the nursery become
an old story, when they in their turn
are relegated TO the upper shelf and
the new toys appear.
When the children have been con
fined to the house by a storm, or, more
trying still, TO the nursery by some all.
mcnt that makes life seem dreary 10
thnir baby eyes. behold mamma ap.
pears with her reserve fund and out
of-doors allurements and indoor all
ments are forgotten in the JOY of new
sessions. s.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
PREVENTING RLOAT.

Great care should be observed In
turning cattle on clover I'm the spring.
While there IL always more or less
danger from blOat In pasturing cattle.
particularly young stock. on clover.
the danger Is greater In the case OF
mitch COWS that have been fed In the
barn on dry grain all winter.
They should be allowed 10 run on
pasture only short time each day
at first and never cnrly in the morning.
when the dew Is on and when the
animal is hungry. II Is always safer TO
turn cattle onto clover Immediately
after good feed OF grain. If clover
is TO be pastured the cattle should have
access TO other fields Of grass. such as
timothy, bluegrass and succotash.
when cows are attacked by blOnt
they should have immediate attention
or The malady may prove fatal. They
can often be relieved by the use Of the
trocar. the use Of which every farmer
should he familiar with II be pastures
cattle on clover any season Of the
Farmers Guide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

Amethysts and topazes are the favor
ite day jewels.
Have at least one sheer China silk
blouse for comfort.
Garlards Of chiffon flowers are used
10 trim muslin gowns.
Where but one parasol is possible,
dark green is a safe choice.
Belts Of white kid most correctly
finish the all-white costume.
Some very smart separate skirts are
of pOngee. eyquisitely tailored
Envelope purses of suede, closing
with dap, are the approved kind.
There is vogue of paradise plumes
in brilliant green, orange and red.
Streamers Of velvet float from the
picture hats TO be worn at garden par
ties
one sees the narrowest Of Dresden
ribbons cross over the crowns of flower
hats.
Moire roulards in gold browns and
ash .rays make some charming little
frocks.
For the long-necked woman those
high turnover embroidered collars are
4 boon.
A gown of yellow linen embroidered
with great black flowers invites a sec
ond look
Most of the inexpensive fabrics are
81
before.
A big blue rose-starch blue, they
call it's the latest hallmark of Pa
risian millinery.
A kimona OF flesh silk crepe is ON.
broidered all over with tiny black and
white silk swallows.
Many well-gowned women are wear
ing smartiy cut linen skirts and tall
ored blouses for morning.
II it isn't a fluffy gown, it must be
snug tailored affair, with tight
sleeves ami buttons up the front.
Just a delicate touch Of gold, having
no suggestion of tawdriness, is per-
cepdble here and there in modish
trimmings.
Very nobby are the deep hem turs.
overs, embroidered in colors and worn
with soft knotted tie Of silk matcA-
ing the embroidery.
We have been spared the lettuce and
potato hat. as yet, although cr.nkiy,
shaded lettuce would he as pretty as
| some OF the trimmings in use.
There will be choice Of the Marie
Anton nette sleeve, tight to the elbow
and then spreading in n ruffie, or the
leg g-o-mutton sleeve, with great shoul.
der fulness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
LAY CAREFuLLY CrRED.

Hay that has been dried too little IL
likely 10 become hot no 10" NOW, In
juring It's quality aud making II brown.
black or musty on the other hand
the grass may be- dried too much be-
fore putting into the barn thus render
ing the sticks stiT ana woody. and of
less value for food ~. favor and OdOr
are injured aud ca tile do not like 10 50
well
ind the best quality of hay is that
which is placed iu small cocks after
having been well wi,'ed in the sun and
left standing in cocks day or two nm
ul dry enough FOR the b6rn This plan
works particularly Srll Tor clover. be-
cause the leaves Gre Joss likely 20 over.
dry and be broken On loo handling
Some good hay makers test wlsp %
hay by twisting IL hard in the hands.
md if drop of juice Ozaps out they
consider II not dry enough.
~ 10 time of cutting DO" common
mistake is 10 leave DO TOO long rather
than cutting h. too ear.y When TOO
ripe. food materials have been abb
uractod from th. stack tD form seed
md the bulk OF ,I- hay 8. little better
than strIw.-J W Ingram. ia the
American CuitiyJfDr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Travel. of the Golden PIoyer.

Some Of our shore birds appear 10
make travelling their chief occupation.
The American golden ployer arrives
in the first week Of June in the bleak.
wind swept barren grounds OF Alas
ka. above the Arctic Circle and fa- be-
yond the tree line. and while the lakes
are still icebound. hurriedly fashions
a shabby little nest in the moss BY
August il is in Labrador. whore it
stufTs itself with such quantities Of
crowbcrries that its flesh Is actually
stained by the dark purple juice. From
Nova Scotia IL strikes out to sea. and
takes direct course to the West In
dies. 1900 miles away. finally reaching
southern Brazil and the prairies Of the
Argentina. Sixteen thousand miles
does il traverse in order 10 spend ten
weeks on the Arctic coast!
The choice Of route and distance COW
cred by a slagle fight are governed
chiefly 10y food supply Saturday
Evening Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
THE TIBETAN BELLE.

Tie young lady "in society in Tibet
studies the fashions as keenly as her
London counterpart, says The Tatlcr
but with less to worry her. as they
seldom change Trains do not trouble
her. nor the manipulation of them III
crowded assemblies; but below her util
itarian short skirt she takes out the de
ficiency in superduous yards Of trous
erS. Her heart, however, is in heT
headgear, which is fearfully and won
derrully embroidered with jewels and
silver ornaments. but this is modestly
Nat not a built-up creation Ike the
Western hat-a mere strip of material
coming down 10 a point between the
eyebrows in front and reaching to her
waist behind. The Tibetan belle is
very particular about her hair, too
which she wears in little pleats, beautt
fully braided.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
exercise and yet keep delicate proper

exercise and yet keep delicate proper
tlons.
Don't devote less than two hours
daily TO exercise-either taken in the
form OF housework. or in riding. goltins
or walking. Any one who has a ten
dency 10 stoutness can keep the fend
obesity.at bay by entering heartily into
outdoor pastimes.
Don't .link any kind OF exercise,
taken in any kind OF way, is going
10 help matters. Exercise. To be Valua-
BILE. must be moderate. systematic and
habitual.
Don't lock for fair, pure complexion
reflected from your mirror il you have
more flesh than belongs 10 you; YOU
will see purplish paste tinge in your
cheeks.
Don't eat less because you are fat,
but avoid highly seasoned food, all
thick soups, pork, veal. sardines, po-
tatoes. peas, corn. macaroni, rice, fried
food of every description and pastry.
Don't be content with a daily cold
! sponge bath; il is not sufficient. A
| douche is better or swim in cold
water. followed by a brisk friction
with crash towels.
Don't spend your days and nights in
close, unvNntlated rooms.
Don't, however, try to get so thin
| that you are evanescent. Spirituclle, a
! fragile, melting thing that fits. hovers,
| floats, simperS and vanisheS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Modern war Dogs.

The dogs Of war In these days as.
slst in field hospital work. In Ger
many and italy 81 Bernard dogs have
been trained for years so as 10 aid,
after an engagement bearer parties in
their search for the wounded, especial.
ly at night. Russia. apparently, has
no canine corps. and Major Richard
son OF Carnoustie. England, who has
made a speciality OF training ambulance
dogs. has received a communication
from st. Petersburg asking him how
many he can supply Tor service In the
Far East.-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
JAPANESE WOMEN SMOKE.

Smoking is almost universal Gus
tom among japanese women. The
Empress uses a silver pipe. with a stem
ten inches long. The bowl Is small
i'm fact. only a quantity OF tobacco SUI
ficlent 10 give the smoker two or three
whlns can be put into il. Then the
ashes are knocked out and the pipe
is carefully cleaned before II Is re
filled TO an American this form OF
smoking seems 10 involve too much
work. \ pipe is cleaned many times
in the course OF an afternoon. The
japanese word for smoking means, lit
orally, drinking tobacco.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
THE COMBS AND THE BREEDS

THE COMBS AND THE BREEDS.
The comb Is one Of the main points
10 observe in breed. one of the
surest indications that a breed is not
pure In when the comb peculiar 10 It
Is not what is required Brahmas have
pea combs that Is, "A large comb with
smaller one on each side, making
three combs. the whole resembling an
open pea pod containing peas. The
LcghOrns. Minorcas, Plymouth Rocks,
Langshans Javas and Cochins have
straight, single combs, with points.
The llamburgs. Wyandottcs and 9th.
crs have rose combs, which somewhat
resemble rose TO attempt 10 de.
scribe the combs In detail would de.
mand a full description of each breed.
but II IL important, when procuring u
breed. 10 be sure that the comb is cor.
rect. for IL not so, there is probability
of cross or some impurity. As with
cattle. sheep and swine all the breeds
OF poultry are bred 90 a standard. 10
which they must strictly adhere or they
viii bc at a disadvantage In the show
rooms
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
GIRDIES.

GirIles grow higher and higher, and
the pointed waist line has practically
disappeared The summer girl makes
a hye-inch ribbon, OF soft texture and
two yards in length, into a Sirdle thus:
She lays ii Hat across the front, de-
fulug a perfectly round effect at the
waist line. Then she crosses il in the
back, brings it around to the front
raising il above the first fold OF ribbon
almost under the bust and slightly to
the right. She pins it securely to her
bodice with safety pins. Then she
makes a long narrow loop and two
ends. the loop to stand diasonally erect
across the front of the bodice. the
ends 10 fall below the waist line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
A SEA9ONABLE FAD.

Black shiny leather is another of the
summer girls fads. Her newest shoes
ave Of patent Kid, They are as shiny
as the patent leather she used to wear
only they have the advantage over the
old patent leather that they never
crack. This shiny patent kid is made
up in pumps or OXfords. The newest
oxford has but two eyelets on each
side. and is laced with wide, black
ribbons.
Very frequently. when the shiny
black shoe is worn, a belt of the same
brilliant black leather encircles the
summer girls slender waist, and III
her hand she carries a pocketbook OF
the same glistening black leather
Moman's Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
GLASS HOUSES -'---'-S .
FOR CONSUMPTIVES

Nok HE orignato of the idea of
4 the scleptihc treatment OF
o 8 consumption by sunlight,
Il Il DR.. Biggs, the chief resi-
Ro& dent physician OF the Phil
adelphja Hospital, has in
duced the municipal authorities to erect
six pavillons, at cost Of $4,000 for
the express purpose of giving the plan
a thorough trial. The buildings are
now completed and will be furnished
and ready for occupation within few
days.
Each pavilion is separate in itself.
with walls and roof OF glass, and only
sufficient metal work in its construc-
ton TO support the framework. The
floors are Of cement. so as 10 be as
smooth and nonabsorbent as possible.
Each pavilion is twenty seven feet
wide and thirty-six feet long. Running
around the building is a siN-foot porch,
also surrounded by glass, The glass Is
arranged I'm frames ten feet in height
BY means Of an automatic device one
side of the building or all four sides
may be thrown open. The glass above
the doors IS worked in the same way,
so that i'm warm weather each tier Of
glass frames may he opened, turning
the pavilion into little more than a
shed with n glass roof. The inside
glass IS ribbed sufficiently TO make 1t
Opaque. The glass Of the porches is
transparent.
The buildings are intended for use
both winter and summer. In the win
ter they will be heated by warmed air
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
FLoWEKino nYJTEHT.

Central Asia now puts in q claim
for the most remarkable ~ 40 Che
bulbous plants. u bears the imperial
title Of Monarch OF the East" In
color ard appearance tho bulb resem-
bles large potato. and iIs ex'rnor
dinary property Is that :. flowers with
out the aid Of earth. sand. stones
water. or anything else. The dis
coverer of this phenomenon says.
The fower sheath sometimes reaches
a length Of nearly two feet Is 0f q red.
brown color. tipped with red md yei-
low. while tho inner parts of the dover
are equally brilliant" He also adds
that the bulb Of this extraordinary
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
ALL GIRLS SHOULD KNOW


To make good bread
To cook all kinds Of meat, veseta-
plcs and fruits.
TO make the incest buckwheat cakes
iu the world.
TO cut and make her own dresses.
To care for milk and make good
butter.
To sweep n room and never neglect
the corners or the spaces behind the
doors.
TO make beds ct for 4 king to sleep
in
To read and enjoy the payers of the
week, especially those published for
farmers.
TO get ready for company II mother
Is away from home or unable for any
reason to do it herself.
TO read and speak in public IL called
upon.
To be well enough posted In the ev.
eryday doiugs OF the world to talk Or
write about them whenever necessary.
TO read good books and TO know
them when she sees them.
10 milk COW 10 help is short or
wo-k progressing.
To harness q horse aud drive II any
where.
To write a lettc- and sign ber name
a. il so that 10 matter who receives IL
he may have no dOub. who his cor
respondent Is.
To keep Ter own room in order.
To tell a man when she sees him
and viste no time with those who are
not worthy the name. OF
To make a good home Tor some man.
Morning Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Indian Philosophy.

The following sayings attributed -
Old Chief Joseph of the Npz Psrces.
are heap good medicines
Don't think the whole world VIII
listen 10 your death song
When swimming with tie cIrrest
look oct for the falls"
what would a man do with two
lives when be doesn't deserve oneT
The borrowed gun goes On. but
does not always come back"
"Mdch-Skiil began with a young
hand
"often . squsw sees ~ her than a
brave can think
~ small hole lets In much wind"
"Thc mole laughs at the blindness Of
man"
The bite end OF a rst,lesaake docs
nof talk"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

away. and a growth appears 70 be
coming from the bulb. IL should be
potted up In good soil and freely
watered. Later on an umbrella shaped
leaf is formed on n stout stalk re.
sembling brown granite in color, and
sometimes reaching a height Of thrca
feet. In autumn this leaf fades, and as
soon as II has died Off, the bulb IL lifted
out OF the soil, cleaned up, and placed
in dry condition in warm room,
when the previous years display Will
be repeated New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
sun ParIor In the New Hospital For Consumptives
In Philadelphia.

forced In through metal conduits az a
height a little above a mans head.
When cooler Il finds an exit through
ventilators raised q foot above the
foor. Behind each pavilion, and con.
nected with Il by the glass covered
porch, Is a building OF glozed brick,
containing the kitchen, bath and toilet
rooms, and in the basement the ma
chlnery for heating the air, also the
blower. run by electricity, for forcing
It into the payilions. I'm the auxiliary
building. as IN the pavilion Itself. all
the surfaces are as smooth sud non
absorbent o possible.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

Johnny came home the other day In
high glee. wearing the arithmetic med
al. what Is that forf" asked his
mother. That's the prize for doing
examples" said Johnny. Il lid this
one: II our Hew baby we CHS eleven
aud a half pounds. and gains on ounce
a day.-'cause you told Mrs. Smith
she did yesterday rrcb viii she
weigh when she is twenty years Oldt
And the answer was four hundred
and siUy-S'I pounds. And teacher
said I earned the pr.ze"-Ch.cagD
. Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
EATING FEATHERS.

Fowl, eat feathers for similar rea.
son 20 that which lmpelS cows or
horses 90 eat bones or such things.
This unnatural appetite Is due 10 the
want OF proper nutrition. either from
indigestion or from an insufficient sup.
ply OF proper food. Feathers contain
a large proportion of sulphur and nj.
trogeu. and unless these are supplied in
the food the natural instinct OF the
animal. by which the required nutri.
ment is selected, impels IL TO eat feath.
lrS 10 supply It's needs Some chopped
meat, broken bones, chopped cabbage,
rape or mustard seed and turnips con-
tain the necessary nutrimcnt for the
growth of the pnmage. and with a
regular supply OF these, in addition 10
the usual grains. there will be no I'M
duCemeut TO the fowls to eat feathers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
Runaway Horse stopped ~ rboporr.ph

Runaway Horse stopped ~ Pbon"rrsph
A runaway horse attached 10 a sew.
ing machine wagon ON the Park Drive
was stopped yesterday 1t The Falls Of
schuy.klIi by . phOn0griph playing az
the window OF Samuel Mawhinney's
residence. near the drive The horse
bzd run from Main street and Wslnut
lane. Mau3yuuk. nearly two miles,
when the ph0s0g-aph ssng ont through
a megaphoIe attachment the old song.
Hey. NcIiis, ITO. Nellie!
Listen unto me-
The horse. which happened 20 he
a mare named Nellie. pricked up her
ears and stopped. The driver, John
sberer. SON arrived and took charge
Of h.r.-PLil1delphia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
BEAUTY DONTs.

Don't become too stout. Although
plumpness Of contour is by NJ means
nnbecomine. corpulenc. is thing TO be
avoided.
Don't suppose that you can over-in-
suire In fa,t.nins fools spd take iitfis
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

stout wire about six feet long, placing
the oval side of the log down. Such an
implement works well in smoothing
the surface after the harrow Mrs. g..
Carpenter. In The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
To DRY HERBS

They should be- picked just before
the plant blossoms. wash them. 10 free
them from dust. Place them on sieve
10 drain Then dry perfectly, rub them
from the stalks. pat them In glass Jars
and cover closely Il l.. Bates, in The
EpltOullSt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
ss,.,yt,.vvyvyyyvsvv )
FARM TOPICS. !
LONG ROWS.

Long rows save lsbsr. In an *.
pertinent made with corn. in which the
rows were ITO rods long. the ield being
about one third As wide. comparison
was made with shorter rows, a saving
of tifty per cent in labor being effected
by cUltiyatiug with long rows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19

Take log the length of harrow, split
I'm two and attach each end OF IL TO a
harrow, as portrayed 10y means OF "A
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-08-19
GREAT BRONZE STATUE OF BUDDHA.
Kamakura, Japan.

plant needs only To be- placed in a
saucer. without water, in warm
ROOM when, without showing either
leaves or roots. the flower makes its
appearance. usually early in the year.
thriving entirely upon the nourish.
ment contained within the bulb.
As soon as the flower has faded
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-06
ss,.,ssy ssss ss,,.

The Higa School base ballteam
has a game with Trinidad high
school Tor next Saturday afternoon.
Many can rot attend game on
this day because Of other duties.
but there are many more who can
and il is hoped that they will see
fit to do so Except from business
men the high school team has
received little or no support.
Baseball is an exciting sport and al
those who are not disposed to
attend Sunday games should come
out TO the Saturday game and
enjoy a little excitement.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-06
s.nssy sssee, n.,hes.7

E. w. Richards. the hardware
merchant, while in La unta lss'
week attending the Sunday schoo
convention. lost a pocket book
containing notes and warrants tc
the amount OF 500 and several dol
lars in currency. He had hidden
fond farewell to his wealth, when
yesterday, much to his surprise,
he received a letter from La unta
enclosing the notes and warrants,
but not the currency. The letter
was in the handwriting Of woman
and unsigned. The finder OF the
pocket book had evidently retain
ed the book and the loose change
for her trouble in the matter. How
ever, Mr.. Richards is not kicking,
as he considers himself very luck,
to get back the notes.-Sugar Cit,
Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-06
ss.. a..se.s..s. o,s.....s.


The Colorado Arkansas Valley
Fair Association" was organized
in Pueblo one day last week.
The purpose OF the new organiza-
tion is to promote harmony and
combine efforts in making the fall
festivals in Southern Colorado
successful: The association has
agreed upon dates that will not
conflict in holding fairs. and will
act in concert in an endesvor to
secure favorable railroad rates and
more numerous entries at all OF
the Arkansas Valley festivals.