davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Fruit Gsrniture.

Women may yet own hats trimmed
with new potatoes and fresh lettuce.
and be- proud to wear them. IL the fad
FOR fruit garniture continues. Already
one may expect 90 encounter hats bear
ing branches OF gooseberries. or hard.
gnarled. green apples. A smart model
m Fifth avenue shop window had a
delicate. semi.transparent crown Of
white currants. with the palest Of green
foliage. while another. which fianked
IL. was trimmed with Oregon apples
and Catawba grapes in regular harvest
home style
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

plain below the elbow is gathered az
its upper edges and at the seam edges
above the elbows only.
The quantity of material required
sleeve two and one-half yards twenty
one inches wide, two and one-halt
yards twenty-seven inches wide or
one and onc-fourth yards forty-f -four
inches wide: for plair sleeve. two and
one-fourth yards twenty-One inches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
rnsni,ude OF tn. IntinitesImai.

In his recent Introduction 20 Spec.
trum Analysis" Dr, W. Marshall
Watts shows that "in a drop OF water
the number of molecules is so great
that, IL we could see them when the
drop was magnifed till II had appar.
entity the dimensions Of our earth,
they would appear like heap Of tennis
balls. in number something like 1856.
600. .Ooo. 600. .Oco. .oOo, 100000" Even then
1t appears, each molecule would be
subdivisible into three atoms. two OF
hydrogen and one of oxygen. Aud II
is. of course, matter Of common
knowledge that in every atom of by
drogen there are some thousand elec
trifed "corpuscles James Ca
zettA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

The return 20 handmade garments
indicates n desire FOR something little
more individual and more enduring
than the things We have been wearing
Real lace l. cheaper in the end, and
much more beautiful than machine
made lace and. although no one cares
to wear her gowns as the black silks
of generation ago were worn-two
years for the best and two years more
for second beSt-she does value them
the more FOR their lasting qualities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

An immense amount Of individual
attention j. being bestowed on wash
petticoats and 1t has consequently be-
come almost an objectionable sin 10
fan feebly back upon the commonplace
embroidery quality. Delicate self-col.
ored cambrics generously fiounced and
finely tucked carry the insignia OF the
seasons best approval. and these have
the further attraction Of a reasonable
price. as also the spotted variety on a
white ground. the nounces Of the lat
ter buttonhcled round their edge with
fine aax thread.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
All over Lsce-.

All over laces are again exceedingly
fashionable. especially the finer quail.
ties. Allovcr Nalenciennes, Mechlln
and Alencon are in great demand for
waists, and even entire gowns. These
allovers are accompanied 10y tlouncing
in the same mesh and pattern. to finish
skirt bertha and sleeves with. Among
the novelties OF two-toLed laceS are
seen willow green ald ecru. cham.
pagne and Delft lue. cream. ivory
and butter" color
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Material for Him.

81 see they're advertising a new
breakfast food" said the passenger
That So" replied the stranger
who shared his seat. I'll have e
look Il up"
"FCnd Of these things
ooh. no; but it light be worth dra
,oatizi~g. I'm = ~ Natrical manager
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Natural Progression.

Mrs. Ascum-How about you,
servant girl? The last time | was
here. you know. you complained
about her being so slow.
Mrs. Hiram OffeG-O. she's pro.
crossing.
Mrs Ascum-Ies?
Mrs. Hiram Ofen-Yes. she's get
ting slower and slower.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

wide, two and one-fourth yards twenty.
seven inches wide or one and one.eighth
yards forty-four inches wide. with one
fourth yards of velvet for cuffs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
An Everyday suit.

A neat little everyday suit Is made %
navy broadcloth. the jacket and skirt
trimmed with wide fiat silk braid The
collar and belt are OF velvet and are
edged around with the braid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

lines and rendered attractive by means
OF light colors and dainty work. This
one fulfills all the requirements and al
lows a choice OF the low neck with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Jewelers..

The Mission OF whisky. Tobacco and
Coffee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

NoTE.-The following article has
been widely published and is one OF
the most remarkable illustrations Of
the value OF careful marshallinS and
analysis OF facts in presenting a sub
ject 10 the public.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

Ine law Of the unit is the law Of the
mass Man goes through the same
process. Weakness Gin CHILDHOOD,
gradual growth OF strength. energy,
thrift. probity. prosperity, wealth,
comfort. ease. relaxation. sclf-uGul-
gencc. luxury. idlcness. waste. de-
bauchcry. disease. and the wreck fol.
lows. The Jewelers. are in the bushes
along the pathway OF every successful
man and woman and they bag the ma
iority.
Only now and then can q man stand
out against these Jewellers" and hold
his fortune. fame aud health % the
end.
So the Creator has use for whisky
Tobacco aud Coffee TO level down the
successful ones and those who show
signs OF being successful. aud keep
them back In the race. so that the great
field (the msssesD may not be left
too far behind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
O O
II IN
q KILN
TOP.
* r r
BY Albert w. Toiman.
BY Albert w. Toiman.

RlNlNG his heavy four
horse wagon up on the
stage beside the open kiln
top Harry Sanders stopped
his hnrsns md IWinnd his
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

The Creator made all things. we be.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
SMITH COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELD.

Smith College At last has the athletic 5erd for
which Il has so long been wishing ForaS,7.--
seelye announced 70 The students recan-,, .1,.- ~.
'ii-se i-@1 received The gift Of piece OF land
lying near the campus being an e,,rersi,r - 1,,I
81 &c. owned ny the college. ana bordering on the
-'- "a "@i1A o. the Nll River The announcement
was received wiki TIE greatest an-b,,rtss-7,
IN honor Of the donor. James c. A7,.-
--'i.Hs' Ill., whose daughter Marjorie is unembrr
al the Junior class. the new athletic aald ,g - -
known the Allan Recreation Ground II is ts
that the president ana trustees Of the college con-
silereo smith College Athletic FieId"-the oi,-5o,,.
aud natural name of the new acquisit ior-ro ~ -,
p sler education OF ge1tseworlleu. 40 1''7
jar. Allan gift represents i value f ,o,,+ -, "a
$50 ~ lAt $50 WLcl tho students are TO raise the
Eo-ir- - - 'f P1l IN readiness for tennis boating
!iotAe9 ann other outdoor sports Tho 1,as6 ~ ?,
~ ~ Er recreation field e especially keen this fall
largest II the history of the college.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
CORN CAKES.

Two ears of corn. egg and pinch of salt
Remove the husks and silk from tho corn. Score
each OF grains and press out the centre Of the
grain with z fork the back Of a knife. Separate
The egg. Add the yolk aud salt to the corn. Beat
the white TO "A stiR froth, mix all together and
drop the corn mixture by spoonfuls on hot, un-
creased soapstone sridde and bake until brown
on the other side. Serve hot. with a small piece OK
butter or each.
When q milk diet has been prescribed the nurse
is advised TO vary Its monotony, as far as the
physician VIII allow by changing the flavor and
serving junher jelly. etc To change the favor
a grating Of nutmeg, blade OF mace or a few
ra;sins are suggested. The Talslns should he
SEEDED. cut in pieces and left in the milk long
enough lmpart the necessary flavor. Then they
should be strained out.
MIX jelly IS made with Irish moss. One-eghth
OF cupful of moss being allowed 20 ore cupru! OF
milk. Soak the moss IN lukewarm wate- for ten
minutes then wash each piece separately and thor
oughly IN cold water; drain, cover with the milk
ana soak about half IN hour. Then slowly heat
stirring AZ the while. until milk IS steaming hot
Then simmer ten minutes. Strain through a fine
sieve pressing through as much OF tle moss a5
cold place to form Jelly.
This preparation may also 90 served hot IN liquid
be added before serving
LnnuneIao4e nasInoa5 % si SeS, Go CON iIS
egg is not be boiled AZ all; Boiling water should
be poured over IT, ana IN mis- 4 should be allowed
stand FOR about ten minutes
the beef either sprig o. parsley or celery blade
Of mace or an eighth OF i tessooonfuI OF celery
iced. u il is desired 20 make IL more nutritious
nc white OF eggs may be added when
the tea Is cold and the mixture shaken gently II
FAR or stirred until Il IS thoroughly blended IN
heating the Tea il must not he allowed 30 reach A
f.r1peratuTe above 80 degrees. the white OF the
egg must not gulate- II a still greater amount
of nuIriment IN a more concentrated form is re-
qiiired dried aburnen may ne added.
Dried albumen may be- dissolved in any liquid and
nav be prepared follows.
gcald n large china plate. When cool and dry,
test cover TIE dish with the whites or fresh eggs.
SET this in warm place (about l25 deErees Fah-
renhoiD until the water in the white or egg has
evaporated and the albumen is dry II should then
louk like pieces of gelatin. Break II apart and
place in sterfzad Jars cover tightly. and Il is
ready for immediate future use This Il OF
much value when nutriment is desired IN a con-
centrated form as II can be dissolved in any
Iauid. beef tea milk
In heating the liquid in which dried aADufnen has
been dissolved tie temperature must not exceed
lSQ degrees, or the aibumen will coaguiaIe-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
NEW SUBWAY CELEBRATION REQUEST.
Aldermen Ask for S1s.4ss ss-MayOr viii
Vote for Only $5,O0O

The committee OF the Board Of Aldermen having
in charge arrangements for an official celebration
o. the opening of the subway TO the public on Oc-
tober q Yesterday sent a letter 20 MavOr Nc
CIeuan. asking the Board of Estimate and Appor-
t!onment Appropriate S19 40 80 Tor the expenses
OF the celebration. The Mayor and Controller
Grout recently squelched application OF the
committee for appropriation of $4,000 for rhat
purpose, saying at the time that they might con-
sent the expenditure OF S50 Of the city money
in n celebration but no more.
In their estimate OF the cost OF the celebration
the aldermen insist having fireworks and a dis
play OF bunting in addition 70 the Building OF
stands for speakers near the City Hall station OF
the subway II Is part of the plan 70 have speeches
made bv the Mayor, Alexander E orr president
or The Rapid Transit Commission. and August BEL
mont. president OF the IrrerbOrOuCh COMPANY
Mayor Mcclellan said that he did expect TO
vote for more than $500 when the application
comes up again before the Board oS Estimate ana
Apporttoument- Some of the aldermen say thar II
they can get no more than 5000 they Will advise
having no celebration.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BABIES LIVE IN TENT.
BeIIevue to Keep Them There Al
Finter If Funds Are Raised.

During the recent cold spell the babies al Belle
vue Hospital were moved from their canvas house
by the river into of the regular wards Of the
institution. bur they remained there only five DAYS
and ara now back in their simmer quarters. They
rine6 in the hospital ward for the pure air and
sunliEhI OF their riverside home, and with The
return OF warm weather they were promptly re
rurned 10 il the great soy OF the nurse n charge.
Nho is greatly attached TO her baby charges and
cannot bear 10 see them siczen ard die. II IS NOW
intended if the necessary funds can be secured 70
keep them in the tent ali winter, though IN that
Ease IL VIII be no longer tent, for the canvas
viii be replaced by wood and glass.
''Bsbies Just like plants" says Dr.. Er6Iaa1.
the physician N charge Of this department 0f the
hospitals work. IF you give them plenty OF sun
sad air they thrive. and the air rom thu river is
almost as good country air Besides this babies
ought TO be kept separate from adult patients The
association IS not good for the babies and II dis
fur5s the adults"
The experiment OF putting the babies under -an-
vas vas made last summer and though only an
army tent destitute OF many hospital conveniences
vas available the babies did so much better IN il
than in the hospital that canvas house similar
20 those used by the consumptives was erected for
ileTn. These houses have canvas roofs. and the
ripper half 0f the walls IS composed almost entirely
OF canvas windows In the babies tent there Is a
little white crib below each Of these windows the
encs ot each crib being screened 50 that no draughr
Hil blow or The little head. At the back IS 4 wide
veranda, where the babies who are xeu enough
Gil al day long in nice weather. and along which
the nurses pass 10 the service tent where the LITTLE
ones are batlIed and the milk and other food Is
prepared. 49, 49,
Z his verauda vii be inclosed f0- -hs winter and
The whole place viii De surrounded -irN ,sreg-,-
lg..ss- Al present q gas stove ls being used for
The advantages Of This re-r rvea-r,er- ,,,-e,.
former methods are shown ny The rno-rar. -e.orde
az rl@ summer 70 De simply tre-rarI5c-fs Tr-;r-
t-t LIs month forfy--X babies ca-ed FOR and
only eleven died, whereas the usual r7erCrrfsa ~
no. ta-lt} ls ~ The tent accommodates abour
twenty-five children. and over two 7,I~s-a5 80
fassed through during The surnrna~ -r-e-- Ne
always verc' III when thew arrive for r,efr mo, r,r
reVer think that a 1abv is sfaJr -r-7iass n
IS very sick bur unless they past all human
rep they PICK Up rapidly under the influence of
good food and pure air
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TO ARGUE sLoCUM DEMURRERs OCT. q
Thought That All Save Those Against Van
sehaick and Inspectors VIII Be Sustained.

Counsel for the men indicted in connection with
the Slocum disaster appeared yesterday before
Judge Laeombe to fix date at which ell the
demurrers To the indie ctnents could be disposed or
and Judge Lscombe set October - as tho date on
which he will hear the arguments OF the defence
ana OF General Burnett. the United states Dis
trct Attorney
It is generally believed BY lawyers tha. the de-
murrers or all the defendants except the two
accused inspectors. and possibly Captafr Van
Schaick, will De sustained Section 5sA4 Of the Re-
vised United States Statutes. however. 50 plainly
fixed the responsibility Cf the TWO inspectors and
the captain tnaJ counsel say IL. Is hardly thought
that the court viii sustain the demurrers inter
posed in their behalf
That the federal statue governing tho case Is
very faulty. and 80 wOrJied tISt IL IS extremely
doubtful whether the owner OF the Slocum. being
a corporation, be held responsible for the dis
aster, is the general belief among lawyers who
have studied the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
LET DAUGHTER BUY $4,000 JEWEL.
Gift to Mrs. Sully-BrOksr Fails to Appear
at Bankruptcy Hearing.

Because OF the absence OF his chisf counsel
Daniel J. SuIly did not appear yesterdays hear
ing n bankruptcy proceedings before Magrans Coke
The referee. acting on the advice Of Mossfr Dos
Passos, young member OF the lawyers hrrn- Hs
demanded Il postponement OF week. bur creditors
protested demanding that SuIly be brought for
ward IL 3uce-
Il told him not 70 come said the lawyer
You told him exclaimed IIr WINS lawyer for
Of the creditors. rs it possible thar an Office
boy is 70 delay action in chs case which has been
DELAYED now for months 80
The referee settled the s4Uabble BY ordering that
8Ir. SuIy appear TODAY.
Testimony given by IIr Bogart. a salesman for
TIFFANY * Co. showed that Mr.. SuIly let his dargh-
ter choose as a present for her mother a corzags
OF diamonds and emeraIds worth $4,000. and a
diamond pendant valued NJ S1s.5O0
When shall have to pay for il allT' asked NIr.
SuIlv Of the clerk, who SAID he guessed the firm
wouldn't press him too hard.
We'll. send down the bill when you want your
money remarked the cotton broker.
The Tiffany account SO9.000 Mr Sully and
his wire had articles charged to his account said
The salesman. sales OF from S1.000 20 SO.O0O were
common. There were watches. horseshoe pima two
candea az S1o00-
CLAYTON A Rich & Co., creditors IN 1G8.O00 WHEN
thu trustees counsel asked for permission % sell
quesJ5d DELAY, saying they understood nsgoria-
tilus were EoinS On for settlement o. ths Affairs
II can say that there is no possibility OF any
settlement, retOr-ed Mr. WINS: ''iu fact. % not
any. Ny clients are ready settle Ehsn
have all there is and not until then
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
PUeLlc seHooL ELowER saom

anlle school No =, at No- ss Flrs,st is en- ra,a
- ~eeA. Inder the auspices Of Mrs JoFn
1o op Who in iss5 Introduced the holding os
- a--,s -Io~s IN The public schools. an exhsbjtton
=, II" mowers. leaves fruits vege,ablss a.,
- - opeled IN TIE school building ves.a--s, -, -
- co..-'nue to-day and tomorrow -'-4
80, - = '1"-' Which has been decorated With
'-.''iea of autumn ieavez pu-rle asrer. go
- , 90 ana n" varied dlspsys OF bg,r-s 49,
- ~, - - @ - ~ .al'ser' atorv and wild WOO, a.,
s.soF5 )" SEQ" that n4t;i-e study .l 'O now
C1lr. - '--'' 'l''G memory Eerrs'
,.E - NoE ~ ~ - 1ss.s;te ly TIE .1at,,-. -,
- - .Ae Fil1Hc E6u,z-ior ssg--.tt & - ~
Erfo-, 90 - tle Ju-a nile a - t.r,it-,.--;
~ PA .sei,iar's = her nat,ire stud, , ~
..~,,e 5o.-s.- ~ i..e ,-crel and the idea ar- ,I
.ster tomorrow and make gre q ,,o,,.
-I9nt . '7ts AZ the election on Noy.-ns.- soar
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
MAID And MISTRESS.
Three Women Gire Their Ideas ON
Treatment of SERVANTS.

Under the general caption OF THE Maid and the
Mistress. the womaus number OF The Outlook
contains three suggestive articles on the ever
interesting theme OF the domestic problem. Oddly
enough these articles-they written by Flor
ence Moore kingsley, Professor Lucy NJ Salmon
and Barbara" the author Of THE Garden Of
commuters Wife'-au agree IN presenting most
torciDly and most sympathetically the servant side
OF the matter-the hardships she endures in get
ting up early and working late: in sleeping in an
unheated room. ETC.; the privatons she suffers
IN oeing restricted in fresh fruit green vegea bIes
ETC. her loneliness her sensitiveness 10 snubs her
yearning for the bathtub when only tiny pitcher
and washbowl are provided for her etc Thev al
seem % assume that the average domestic servant
IS woman like unto themselves in respect TO
gentle breeding. personal rednements the intel
lectual life and social ambitions
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
P. R. R. AWARDS s8,4OO IN PRIZES
Gives Cash Rewards to Supervisors Of ths
Best Kept Sections and Yards.

The officials or the Pennsylvania Railroad Cam
pany yesterday completed the annual inspection an
affair taar deeply interests the supervisors OF the
various sections and the yaEd masters. as substan-
tla money prizes are awarded those whose sections
and yards ara in the best condition.
The hlOndike prize OF 81 200 was awarded o sl-
perv-sor J. J. Rhoads. OF Section G OF the New
York DIVISION; the Improvement prize OF $1,000 to
r J.. Pr1TchetC, supervisor OF Section No. OF the
middle division between Ma-vsviIle and Eeurfetta.
PENN yarC prize, Si1ap- ". L Covert, super
visor OF the Philadelphia ward. The four prizes gf
Sa9 each 10 Supervisors j. 3 Elliott OF Section No.
:. Maryland division; J. n Keenan, Section No =
philadelphia division. f. Z. Lippiucott Section No
or the middle division. ana George Ehrenfsld OF
Section No. :. PitCsbUrS division
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ELM-sT. WORK GOES ON RAPIpLN.

II the work in Elm-st- continues as rapidiT IN
the next fortnight il has in the last two weeks.
the recent promise OF Supertntendenc Scanneu 20
have il ready Tor traffic in thirty days viii be elI-
dIIed- That portion Of EIm-st- which borders On
the new Tombs Prison Is open for trse-s
The section crossing Psarl-st- Is almost coupI-ts
" paved and all the disrupted portions haEs bsen
fairly well filed in
The rain yesterday prevented the me1 c-cm
working IN the broken I'D section. Sut norw@-n-
standing the interference q the weather Mr.
ScauneIl saws the street viii be ready in and
a hall weeks. The repair work IN Elu-st noe
called for in the contract is being done bT two
gangs from the Department OF Hlghwaya
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Ho1lses0fz,e>s EXCHANGE.
HOME SWEET HOME.


With ali Que respect to the Lord Archbishop
Tor. New-YorR is made Up mostly OF fat life
and In those fats. large and small. may be found
model homes
L is possible that the dwellers therein would
prefer houses did their incomes warrant. but
would be sorry TO think that the house, because it
might be roomy than the fiat. would bring
greater love for home more happiness
Home may be anywhere you wish. in one room, Il
the income will not more: in a tent II you
wish. Somewhere I read of little apple woman
who made a happier home under her canvas UNI
brella on a street corner than did many a woman
OF social standing.
Il IS the atmosphere of the place. the noble souls
that dwell therein that make tho home. not the
The happiness OF home life depends mostly on the
mother ana largely upon what tine entire faTliy
have q common interest in.
The golden quality Of the love of home must be
implanted IN the young mind at very early date
and home be made a place OF rest. a place 10 long
for place 70 live for and in place where father
is king and mother s queen both loving and true,
holding gentle sway over Il little kingdom Then
II matters whether the so-called home contains
one or twenty rooms. People should bc more I'M
iats think will be found less formality and con-
ventlorality than in the large fashionable houses.
ing sympathy and family ties that bind
The 'Childrens Hour will be Just holy and
enjoyable in the fiat as in the house. There are
few homes. indeed no matter how cramped the
quarters. where the children have not scattered
their games ana toys and chairs. and are not wei
Home is a place where love and sympathy are
or girl may welcome his little friends with the free
dom Of a king; place where loving patience Is
extended 70 the awkward one rather than rtdicule;
a place tho door OF which is never closed to the
on the sanctity Of home depends the hope Of
future generations and the nation: 1t with
the inmates 70 make. the place worthy the name
Manhattan.