davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
As OF TAINTED EGGS

Ia many sections farmers who have
large fiocks Of poultry could make con.
siderable money by selling eggs to
dealers who make large shipments TO
the city if they were more careful in
feeding the fowls and in gathering the
eggs. Eggs are quickly tainted by the
food eaten by the hen and they also
absorb odOrs readily, hence II follows
that care must be used in feeding. and
also IN selecting a place for the eggs
to be Kept until they are 10 be sold
spoiled meat, offal damaged grain
or grain that Is musty will give an
odor to the egg that makes il unsala.
bic
II one ia located so that il Is not
profitable TO carry eggs TO market a
good trade can be secured by getting
in communication with the dealers re.
ferred 10, men who gather eggs for
shipment TO the cities Such men are
found in all large towns. and they will
find way OF calling for your supply
ri eggs il they can he assured that they
are fresh and untainted Not only
this, but they will pay fair price for
such eggs and enable the raiser 20 give
his time in caring FOR the hens who
produce them. The demand for fresh
eggs always exceeds the supply and
though the price may seem low I'm some
sections. if one can get reputation
for furnishing first-class eggs the price
obtained will make the work profit.
nbln
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
DRAWING ROOMS.

DRAWING ROOMS.
!. 9ow different Is the drawing room
nov 'frsm .thst Il aegeheraiiof age
even Of half a generation, Writers ia
the women's newspapers in EnNxnt
are commenting on the fact with keen
appreciation OF tina change. aud 10 this
country IL Is even more IA evidence
than across the sea
The wax fruits. the wooden antima.
CAESARS of the last generation passed
away with the stuffed birds and the
wealth OF arudcis! orange blossoms
under glass cases long ago The pres.
ent generation has almost forgotten
them.
II does remember better the chenille
monkeys that used 90 climb over the
gas fixtures on the walls the yards
upon yards of art muslin that used 10
be turned over chairs and flower pots
and the sofas that came in when the
horsehair period expired. And IL re.
grets them and the array OF japanese
plates on the wall even less
That period OF eccentrjeity in decor.
alton has passed
The modern drawing room" said
man interested in the development OF
domestic art the other day. is. under
proper auspices, now a picture OF re.
lined simplicity. an epitomc OF art and
a real haven OF rest
The furniSherS ana decorators have
combined with housewives OF more de.
velOped tastes aud better ideas than
their predecessors 10 make il so They
have borrowed from the past all the
best ideas II had. and they have added
them 10 the ConveaiepceS OF the pres.
ent
Take the taste ia wall coverings
Irudeiy colored. gaudy papers. display
Ing impossible flowers and grOteSQue
semi conventional designs. have been
abandoned in favor Of self lfcolored
papers, striped ones showing variants
OF one color, Nilkeu hangings, tapes
tries and Stenci!cd Sackcioth arranged
in panels after the old method.
Then the carpets Where beautiful
rugs, the highest development OF the
weavers art have not replaced them,
we have velvet pile. with a border re.
peating the main color in many tones.
And for chair coverings we have
kept the Old World Chintz. redo!ent OF
IN age when women wore white, law
ender or cinnamon, pale blue aud sim.
pie pink. and dressed their hair in
ringlets
And never has there been day in
which cultivated women have been
more keenly alive 10 the beauty OF good
wood than they are now. They collect
satinwood, walnut. oak and mahogany.
and will not suffer an inch Of table.
cloth TO hide the exquisite sheen Of
their fayorite pieces OF furniture
Taking the drawing room as indi.
eating the artistic sense of the period
surely we have every reason TO be
proud Of the progress OF art in the
home. boston Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
N-DreMy-
M'sl>saD~We'r ~

Combinations of the water blues and
green's are happy, but it is useless 10
attempt description Of the colorings.
There are innumerable new silks
one called the Sappbo, having about
til" quality OF soft tafieta, but satiny
finish aud coming only in plain colors
: a decided favOrite
Erm.ne tails dangling from lace or
pa 1,>ementerie ornaments are a trim.
ming detail often used, and fur cabO.
chOns or huge buttons are another nov.
city used in connection with passemen.
terie cords. etc.
Among the fancy varieties are chif.
lo1 and panne yelvets whose warp is
printed q Pompadour boquets or fiow-
er gariaudS the coioring Of the flowers
being .oft,y blurred by the pile. which
is preferably in white
Reception gowns. which used to be
inyisiblv closed by hooks and eyes now
often show a line Of buttons. provided
the,- lrr handsome enough TO look
we'll with the material used for a gown
- be worn by artificial light.
Among heavier silks rich hrmure
weave makes strong claim Tor favor.
\ rich gro> grain almost az rlab;e rs
fne 10th - used for whole costumes
aui particularly satisfactory 70 .npar-
ate blouses. New bpug1'.nas with
heavy cord arc 20 the fore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

and the middle are four by four inches,
also OF hardwood. spiked 10 the scant.
ling. A one and one-fourth inch hole
is bored at the top. about fourteen
inches from the end. Another hole.
the same size, is bored at the bottom.
about one and OGe.hslf feet from the
end.
The cut shows the derrick set up for
use, The legs are e!even feet long.
four inches thick. and Of good. solid
timber. A one and one-fourth inch
hole is bored through the top for the
bolt 20 go through. The inside part
OF the leg whore the hole II bored
should be made IKE wedge % ~ 10
At closely against N" -cant'ingS Ths
pulieys are twelve inchp. Ia diameter.
and are made % wood The roDe shOn,d
be put over tiB. top pulley and under
the bottom pulley. Tue logs should
b, sunk In The grOund. 20 they Will not
slide and Jet The derrick fdil A good
strong hook should be securely fas
tened on the rope A steady hDr.a
can operate this az Eight Dnr" u J..
understood. ~ PDsur. IA Farm
and Home
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

|'FdrmTopics.
PROFIT IL PIGS.


n wYtsr p, the. Kansas Farmer Ia,
ca fsayiybo'f @at in pig rails
pigs will multiply hve times the orig
final number when enly one year old
aAt htteen times the oTisAal number
in the first two years ot tAeir life? b,
this I mean that male aud fAmal.
pig will produce ten pigs when on,
year old, and twenty more pigs the
next year. have had sows weigt
$40 pounds at 365 days old. and hav,
by their side seven each uf sixty &c
seventy pound pigs. This can be easily
done II one has plenty OF milk. Car
any one do this with sheep cattle OF
horses Nothing but rabbits. rats and
mice can equal the hog in reproduc.
tIoa lt is a fact that the meat com
bine Is crushing out the mutton aud
heet industry. and thinking farmers
are getting into the dairy business as
fast aS possible. and the man that
has milk il the man that will coin more
money with hogs. and | am a sheen
grower. and they multiply very rap.
idly. but they cannot possibly be
claSsed with the good brood SOW Tor
multiplying
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

"a first OF the volunteer ie"t Of
Russia va, to have stared for New
Nprk on 'hl 18th This Z m entirely
usry snterpr.s". the opsEirz - % Rus
sian line % communication between the
Black So ports and this Is H.tber.
TO- wits the exception ~ ll- Inc be-
t~s-u =. Petersburg lnI odessa. 1ii
the ship, % thiS zine bov- piled bc-
tween odessa sud the Fer East. IL
- the FIRST of .eriyz - concentrated
efforts - give Russia q Standing 10
the mercantile fleets Il the world. Ar
Engagements Fsye been rnsds with itaiy
whereby q 1rge lumber .; Italian emi-
grants will ~ t',e-e ship The ships
viii nav- 1iniTvB speed O. coIriesa
kn0's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
GOOD ADVICE FOR A WIFE

GOOD ADVICE FOR A WIFE.
Nothing J. more unfortunate oc more
detrimental to her happiness and peace
cf mind than for . Young aud inexper.
iruCed woman To start married life
with the firm conviction that she is
going to manage everything connected
with her new home-iucludiug her LuS.
tand - according - her own special
ideas. II j. generally such women who
are conCeited enough to think that
tuev are quite competent % train up 2
husband in the way he should GO. and
- comes a. great shock to them when
they tnd that he prefers % 90 IN quite
contrary direction.
woman who starts out or be, mat.
r'moniai career with the idea Of man
aging her husband will. In nine cases
out Of ten. come 10 the conclusion IN
less than six months that marriage as
well rs her idea is a failure
A man will b. master OF his own
home, and the woman who - traly
mistress Of her household never fails
to set her husband upon pedestal. and
q insist that all IN the house shall
honor him a. lord and master. There
arc many women who think u is right
,hat they should resent the most tri.
fling infringement al what they con.
slider j. due 70 them from their hus-
hands. and will ,ay Or DO the most er.
trovaEant thing, in order % assert
themselves as they think A. n mat.
ter of fact. they only succeed Ia max.
ins themselves lOOk ridiculous aud will
cftpn cause a husband TO resolve that
81 his vie will not try 70 harmonic
her wishes with his owu. matters shall
be carried out H. the manner he
tanks m
Don't stand o1 your dignity with
your husband iad insist on setting
forth what yoB consider your rights
Deference 10 a husband Is the drop Of
90 which Keeps the wheels OF domestic
lie running smoothly Make up your
mind that you viii D. patient. and prac-
ticc the art OF forbearsnce as much "a
possible during the ar.t two or three
years Of married life. while you are
getting used 10 each other. That IL the
csit,-sl period % married lie. and 1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
VERITABLE COATS OF MAIL

Of course only Q French woman
would venture 10 wea. anything SO en-
t,rriy novel, but frOW across the water
comes the Information that biOu~eS
entirely woven ot chain are established
=. actual facts. Chain work has gained
ground for long time past, serving
Zoe hand bags. purses ana glrile>. Lat.
terIy medallion, OF tn.s sort have been
noticed, and now We hear Qf the real
coat of chain trm0r. made OF Cut steel
beautifully polished so lsht aui deli
cate is il, workmanship that tho coat
il not burden~ome because Of weight.
aud It's eject. As may be imagiEed j.
quite dazzling Tn claim has not
hrcn. made for it that il serves any
practical purpose Detroit Free Pres,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
GRAIN CHILDREN TRAVEL FAR.
Writings of Bliss csrman That Aave
Seen the World.


Bliss Carman. the poet. az the be.
ginning NJ his literary career. had
the usual difficulty with homing manu-.
scripts. He chalked up nil desperan.
dum On his desk and kept AT work.
One belief which never failed him
was that everything he wrote must
ot necessity meet u welcome some
where, A conviction which always
caused a rejected manuscript 10 take
another Journey. Some came back so
many times that he became deeply in.
terested in them. and gave them
names quito apart from their titles.
such as The Flying Dutchman." The
anderinS Jew" ulysses" and SO
forth. lie was rummagug through
some piSeonholes not long ago when
he exclaimed 20 friend who hap.
pened % be present:
Why. hello. here's old Captain
Cook Really. had forgotten the
dear old Captain" and he held up a
faded sheet Of copy.
Why do you call II Captain
Cooke" asked the friend. noticing
that the title was widely different.
oh. because IL circumnavisated tho
globe answered the poet Il sent
lt 10 an Australian periodical. II
went by the way of San Francisco.
and came back via the Sue2 casal and
London. believe I'll send II 20 tho
Sonnd So" no added. mentioning tho
name OF prominently monthly: they
asked me for something tho other day.
or course. they rejected II before II
went 10 the Antipodos. but perhaps
they'll think II has improved with
age"
Captain Cook was printed a month
or two ago. and was much admired.-
Philadelphia Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
" Sometimes Happens.

"Of course" says the shoe dealer,
"there are times when Il IL necessary
10 stretch the truth a triie.'
Yes, sir" answer IA tho head sales
man, and often a fellow has To
stretch a lie"
Il don't see how"
We'll. when a woman with No. q
foot declares that a No. 3 shoe Is just
her slse and asks you 10 put II on the
shoe stretcher Jvern'~ht. just "a
make the instep l,1le higher
That's ono OF the timss."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

TUE YOCATIuN OF THE WIFE.
Now the occupation Of being a wife
Including presumptiveiy. a. IL does. the
occupation OF being mother h. one ot
extremely comprehensive scope some
women who seem not to have had very
much Cduca tlon do very well It a.. and
some women who have been prOtusely
educated make pretty bad work of H.
says Harper BaZlU It - 4 calling in
Which health goes tor more than &C.
C"mplisEmentS. that phase OF wisdom
which We call "gumptiOn' FOR more
tbau learning instinct for much. aad
character for most o. al. But YOU can
not overeducate 4 g,r! for tbr DcCUpa.
tion of being a wife
You may keep her too long n her
boohs and out Of what we call 80.
ciety;' you may teach her to value un-
duly things Of minor Importance you
may misdirect and miSeduCata her in
various ways. but you can't educate
her 10 think ~ wisely on 50 many sub
iccts that she will be above that buSi.
ness.
Nobody - really % superior rs TO be
too good TO marry. Plenty of women
are. too good 10 marry this or that or
tue other individual man. too many
women, perhaps. in these days. are ed.
ucsted beyond the point of being salts
tied with any man who Is likely 10
wsnt to marry them. but the woman
who seems too good for human ma.
turc's daily food hasn't been ovegedu.
Gated.
The trouble with her is that she
doesn't know enough She is not over.
developed, but >tunted. Education i
the development Of ability. and wife
and, even more. a mother-Cau't have
her abilities too much developed Her
place is 4 seat of power and all the
Lnowledge that she ,ln command will
fad field fOr its employment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
AFTER THE WEDDING

He--"It certainly was pretty wed.
ding. and everything was - nicely ar.
ranged
She-"Thst's just what I think. md
the music was especially appropriate" "
Hs-"'f don't rememb"T What nd
they play
She--"Tbe Last Hope. L.ppUrDl 5
Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
HELPFUL WONIAN

Il really don't see how IA" bichs,or.
get along without loving hslpml'e. 20
began Mrs. BcDpdick.
"Yes. a apmau can hniD . man 10 80
many Ways" replied her friend
Exactly Now therr'- ms Henry
whenever he Its down 20 mend D tonr
In hi. coat Or sew on n button he ai.
ways has me - thread BIS needle f)r
hin Co., PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
EASILY EXPLAINED

Mrs JOblns-"The last time Mrs
Flusher called here she wore bnautI.
ful new sealskin sack. and haven't
seen her with IL since"
Mr. Jobkins Possibly r We. only
sent upon approval" Detroit Free
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
THE KINDLY SMILE.

THE kindly smile i, the quiet. disui-
fied one, which girls would 10 we'll 10
cultivate. II has charm all rs own.
Que always feels drawn toward a girl
traetiyeness lie, in t. refinement and
kludliness The whole face seems 20
isht up al once Ia q sincere. wOmauly
manner, which while quiet. : dis
tiucdy encouraging and therefore
pleasing % the eye aul mind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
LITTLE OUTSIDE HELP.

81 understand that politician Is a
self made man"
"IIe IL. entirely-cxcept for q couple
Of coats OF whitewash which he has re.
celved from investigating committee"
Syracuse Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
CLEANING FARM WELLS

Every farmer should have his well
good and clean for the winter months.
Here is a design for a handy well der.
rick The scantIing are twelve feet
long. two by four inches thick. made
Of elm The three pieces at each end
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
A BUSY PHILANTHRoPISr

Few people have done NOR, TO pro
mote Iri.h Industries than Lady Aber-
decn, who, when ia residence many
years ago At the YIC-regal Lodge, gave
garden party at which all those in.
y,tcd were asked o. wear Is far Il pos
SIb!e costumes made irom mateg.al Of
lctsh manufacture Lady Aberdeen
has many Interests nd j, noted for
hcc philanthropy and decided views on
the bettermeHt ot the working class.
says Woman Llf" She Is literary
too, speaks VOL on the public plat.
form and is president Of several WON.
Gu, associations, yet ,he is. above all,
. lover OF the domestic life, ana has a
touch of Kind home.iuess which ap.
pctis 20 those with whom she comes N
orltaCt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

Several female physicians are ON
ployed 10y the Po-'oHice Department in
London. Manchester and Liverpool. to
look after the health of the clerks and
telephone girls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

Sergeant what did you arrcs, tu,a
nan for"
Officer kcrgln-"For has own safety
sergeant lie was too drunk 10 protect
lmSelf and Insisted on going homc"'--
Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

Mrs Harriet Evans, Hinsdalc. H.,
writcs. never fail to relieve my chill,
dren from Group nj once by using One
Minute Cough Cure. l would not feel safe
without it." Quickly cures coughs. colds.
grippe aud all throat and lung diseases
L. Roswell Parker. Olneyyille. Center
dale Pharmacy. Ccnterdalc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
Ills PREFERENlE

Don't you know that you 'oI.d buy
fne house with what yOg spend In
iuluriest"
Yes" answered the ea-y.ZO,ug man
buy my tastes aren't ~ inxuriou, as
10 make me want a Ea- house '--
Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
KNEW IIlM

Buaker-"oid maa, can You lend N
hundred until next Thursday
Hill-'tm sorry. old man, but I've
lot 90 meet note next Friday ~ D..
rolt Free Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
HOW HE Is KNOWN.

W!fe-"Before marriage mau J.,
known by the company he keeps
Husband And after"
Wife by the clothes his wife
wears Town Topics
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
A nIFFICILT MIX.

Horace says 'Mnglc a little folly
with your wisdom
Yes. that's easy enough. But il A
another matter when il comes to ming
ling little wisdom with your folly. ."-
Chicago Record Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

Mad. gascar and the islands al Africa
have IN area Of ~ So square miles.
with population of 4,3Ds. &C.. with
2Si foreign missionaries. In 1852 there
were 100 churches and 1900 scholars
under a Christian queen
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
FLUENT IN ENGLISH

Ethei-"r IL too bad that know
,nly one language.
Edgar" Well. Ethel, you talk suca
Al awful lot ot that -.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
BUSY MAN.

Pitcher What in time do you pa
ronize the quick lunch for? You have
plenty of time at your disposal"
Gastric know, but IL takes me All
the time have to digest one of those
quick lunches. Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
IMPARTLAIITY.

Dasha way ~ tell you. old man, that
the first kiss | got from Miss Plnaerly
was delicious"
Cleverton Don't say WORD:
know all about it. | was there after
gou left"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
Fanny
Tide Of
Life.
THE DIFFERENCES

Were uot 40 much above the hruies.
- what's the Use % braggn'9
Nan g., hl, dinner A IA carte.
Dogs go ,heiv> a IA W.sSn'.
--Ba,t.m1r, American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08
rlr.. Electric sl..,ina C.,.

The Harlan & H0lhngsworth Company
has competed the electric sleeping car,
rhcodor. ior the liar,lnd Car Comptny. OF
indianapolis Ind, and l. the only electric
elCcpng ear ever constructed,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

In Turkey. EDdh and Coyiou Ciin3
Africa AMI japan. tha American board
has tot9l of focty.twO 1Lspensarle.
and twenty eight hospitals The MI
sionsry Herald states that 253.spo pa
uents were treated In thsse hospitals
last year. unisr ths slperinteDJpoop Ol
forty American 9hysic1sn-. tweiye Of
whom were pOmsn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

In England ninety towns orn their
own gas works. the svctsee not Incons
b.iDg 81 az. ic5 o., snnuu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

London j. supposed . have 1904
Inhabitants 20 the STparn mile. Int os
the Eas sids Sew YORK. there sr.
345. 900 oeooia 70 The sqas-e nle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-08

II p,ssed ~ ssfstsit 4 ssseYsiy fairiyi
plain sailing afterward. - New York
Journal. .hI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
HARD DAY FOR POOLR0OMS.
They Had Poor Service, Favorites Won and
the Raids Were the Climax.

The raids made by the police yesterday came
near making useless the racetrack news service
furnished by the three big syndicates. which at a
meeting Thursday decided TO unite, and II
possible control the collection and distribution OF
racetrack news If the syndicates are unable 10
give any better service than they did yesterday it
VIII not be long before the majority OF poolrOOIns
close their doors because OF lack Of patronage.
From some unknown source many poOlroOm keep
ers got a tip early yesterday afternoon that
more trouble was brewing for the booksellers. for
ing betting the first that they would do
business until they knew where they
Those booksellers who We're at their old places
that they had not shut up, some OF them were
ra1ded by the police, and nearly all who did not
celve a visit from the police had either
usually light play big losers the day.
Favorites were successful in five races at the
MOTIFS Park track, and some or the booksellers
told a reporter that most of the rooms that were
open lost about 500 each the days play
The rooms had only a Norris Park service which
was so poor to disgust the majority Of the fire.
quenters of the rooms Opening and closing odds
odds the other five races. An attempt made
10 give vtved description of the running OF the
races. but in each race there wait of i've min
uteS at least between the announcement that Ger
tain horse leading into the stretch and the daSh
on the successful horse. There was severe break
the horses were running IN the fourth &C the
Morris Park card. About fifteen minutes later
word sent to the pOolroOnns that business must
be suspended for the day. important wires IN
the system mad been cut. that the police had made
number of raids and there was grave danger OF
further