davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
O.
4 HOUSEHOLD EA ~
] Zazx5 EAYI

Western cluowomen believe to borrow the phrase
OF the Denver Club. that 'to the club home adds
permanence and dignity. and 10 the community
It adds something OF worth and progress. and Is
a centre from which emanate much OF the phil
anthropy and hest civic work OF the city In many
of the large Western cities. where the womens
clubs strong, these clubs have ceased 70 rent
apartments at hotels and public halls and have
built themselves homes OF their very An art-
Gle IN a recent Anaconda (MOnt1 standard
which the Butte cumwomeu edited mentions tho
AthenPum. OF Milwaukee; the Woman's Cub OF
Los Angeles. the FropylPum. OF Indianapolis; the
Shakespeare Club. Of Pasadena; the Woman's Cluo
of Denver the Ladies' Literary club Of Salt
Ill, and Detroit as among the clubs which nav
erected club buildings. The Denver club showed
marked originality in its method of procedure
When the time came for turning the Hyst Se S
preparatory to building the members we're on a 70
ground. armed with spades and shovelS. The mif
lent hand unfii N,,ron bro1gbt for that purpose
heaped fun This earth taken away anu
memOrahIe occasion The sum realized from, this
source was So. The club has a membership o.
Lady servants seem to be gaining IN pop~
larity in England. II the fact that BTah&zon HOUSE.
CheIterham is about to expand for the accomnio-
dation Of a larger number Of pupils rs to &c ae-
cepted as sign of increasing popularity. ErabHzoh
House is the home of the Guild of Danes Of thS
Household and is said be the recognized tralF
ing school for women preparing for domestic ser
passed through 4 course of training at Bra eazs9n
House. and OF these .hirty-three are now h2ppl3
placed IL IS Significant that seven We're rslectse
while proSationCrs. the guild realizing that IAN aiF
ing unless allied natural aptitude for the worA'
has little value
Persons who are sensitive to draughts should NOT
sit In a strong breeze generated by electric Var
one good way derive comfort from these use'ul
coutrtvances without permitting the waves OF an
10 beat directly against the body. IS to turn tns
fan toward the wall FROM which they will reooun"
An agreeable change In the atmosphere OF ths
room will be felt the strong wind coatih"-
ally slowing ones back
Oranges are said 70 be excellent for sauos
complexion. or course, one az breakfast til'
cannot be deperded to make appTecians
difference In ones color. but four five day VIII
be likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
sMITH-RocKwELI.

Miss Carolyn Rockwell. daughter OF Ar. and ,drs.
Wilbur v. Rockwell. and Herbert Milton Smith
~src married last Tuesday evening at no. rs Edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus De We're. OF this city
have opened their bungalow near Lake Ronkon
koma for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mrs F. Chapman. Of East Sixteenth-st.. has
been spending a fortnight at Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

DR.. John H. MacCracken. OF Washington Square
is travelling in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
FIGURE 2.

Square North are at Dana Mass. for the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

MI and Mrs. Alfred Con5ln. Of East Two-huh-
ed-anG-t hirtieth-st Wakefield, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Harriet mae ~
Thomas jay Pinchbeck. of White Plans MI
Pinchbeck is building handsome house III W ~
Plains, which will he completed IN the IdIi viz"
the marriage will take place.
Under the auspices of the Womans Au1lharS VI
the WiIHamsbridge Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation lawn party and supper were given yts'el-
day afternoon and evening at the home OF Nj an
Mrs George Springer. The women nave peus,ea a
large sum money toward this enterprise ai9 lIe
receiving the hearty support of the resilentS ole
OF the patrons Mrs. Malinda Mace Mrs AT y
Mace Mrs Thomas CreenieSe, Mrs 50 r. ttoasf
Mrs George Crump Mrs George Shirmer MrS-
James Doogine. Mrs. l.. W. How; Mrs John ul-
ton Mrs Robert Wallace. Mrs. Edward Fllnt MIS-.
Charles Hatfield. Mrs. Joseph Hill MIS- Sd.eo
Hughes Miss Fsudora Davies. Miss Geneyleve Dunn
Mrs Cordelia Seabold. Mrs John Davidson; Mrs.
William Cory Mrs. W. g. Pray. Mrs. David Lyle
and Mrs Raymond Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

The $4,000 fund which prominent women OF Ma
maroneck and Larchmont have been raising for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Oranges are said 20 be excellent for sauov
complexion. or course, one ~ breakfast t'in'
cannot be deperded to make an appTecia@s
difference In ones color but four five day VII
be likely TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w Rich. OF No 80 STiss
srtbave Gave n reception to their daughter MISS
Alice Louise last Tuesday evening. The decorae
tons were green and white, and the taVors ~
the same colors Dancing was the FEATURE VI ~
evening Among those present were MI anu
c. Mortimer Hitchcock. NJ and Mrs NoroeIiS HTrs
ser Mr. and Mrs lie Grand Bets, MI StILu Nt'ss
J. C. Finday. Mrs. Gehring. Miss Anna a if,bcnrk
EDNA Louise FindIay Miss Ethel n ttltchGG13oSH
Miss sarah Taylor O'NeiiIe Miss Elizabeth a. Miss
Miss I,afa Secrest Miss Edna l. GURUS. VI p
Elizabeth Cortissoe, Miss Anna Most lanIy
Scott. Edear \ Springer. George ~ e'ii'' "
Harold Findlay and Joseph Finch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

the old nanny and her influence for go@a p s.r
Snrtb Mis- Murphy taught the many asS. ,,sraI
sTs Who forrIed her audience how 10 SING tSa
camp meeting songs as Well as some sonsS ~ the
African language Miss Mary AI's
piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mr., and Mrs. Theodore P. Gilman. OF West Eni-
ave- are going 70 Seabright y. J.. June 90 and
viii be at the Octagon Hotel until July T. when
they Will 60 10 the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan
Beach. for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Professor and Mrs. Morris Loeb OF West Sow.
enty- second-st., are at Seabrght " j. for the
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23
Tobacco for Cigarettes.

It is said that all the great cigarette smoking people invariably smoke cigar cites made of dark colored tobacco. Pro- fessional wine tasters say that cigarettes made of light colored tobacco destroy tke discriminating sense of the palate
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23
throwing Dog on the scent.

If "a layer of stin, broWn paper IS glued to the sides and soles of the usual shoot- ing boots, a dog will not follow its mas ter's tracks, but when the paper gets worn through at the heels so that it touches the ground, the scent Is caught at once and speedily followed.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23
Commercial Fl ntEi.n n g

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ruled and unru1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. We'll Finished xxx Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete line of Statements, Bill Heads, Round and Square Cornered Cards, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23
Descriptive.

'sWhat is that nickname you have given your boy?"
 Flying machine" answered the farm CT. You see, he's very interestin' and promising, but he won't work. Lon don Answers
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23
Chloroform for Plants.

Albert Maumene, in the Review Sci- entifique, Paris, referring to experi- ments of M. Johannsen, of the Agricul- tural school of Copenhagen, gives 1t as his opinion that by the use of anes- thetics, such as ether and chloroform early forcing in plant development by present methods will all be superseded since the anesthetizing process makes possible the towering of these plants four or i've months earlier than the or. dinary methods of forcing.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23

Amarillo, Houston, Galveston, Cor pus Christi, San Antonio, Kerrville, Brownwood, Brady, San Angelo, Rock
 port, and all intermediates, $8. .00 one way, $13.OO Round trip.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-23
Wifh New Tyue Faces

And First Class Workmen, we guaran tee our work to be neat and modern. Best of all, it.p1eases the customer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
FOR VERY LITTLE LADIES.

While styles are many and varied
for little ladies. nothing is prettier
for n very little girl than the old
fashioned yoke dress. Her older sis
ter, till she reaches the age Of ten or
twelve, looks best In frock with un-
broken lines from neck to hem. Box
pleats or slde-pleats arranged to give
a panel effect in front are necessity
for this style. and loose belt or soft
sash is added. The material of these
dresses should also have some body.
Piques and linens are best, but cham
brays and madras are also used. Plays
hats are unusually pretty this year.
Large roll-brimmed sailors i'm o,straw
are trimmed with wide scarfs Of crepe
de chine folded mot twisted) around
the crown, the ends ut the back falling
to the shoulders. These ends are often
hem-stitch, and are very pretty when
single flowers are embroidered on them
TO form border. Linen hats are also
popular and the newest have wide
brims closely stitched to within two
inches OF the edge, this part being al
lowed to fall rs II will and give the
effect OF 1ounce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
WISE WORDS.

Hope Is a waking mans dream
Aristotle.
Nothing which is criminal can be
Tscful.-Zcno
Everything in tho world is done
through habit-Pyrrho
1t IL only nattercrs who profit by the
wealth Of the grcat-Crates.
Good men are very rare; bad men
and fools are inuumerablc.- Bias
The tongue is the best and tHc worst
hing that we posscss.-Anacharsis.
1t Is not you who possess your riches,
ont your riches which possess you.-
Bion.
Markets are places which men have
established to deceive one another
AnaCharsis.
Most men postpone happiness until
the future, and the future never
comes. Epicurus.
The most changeabc things in the
world are the course of waters and the
humor of women n.-Pittacus
Love your friends with discretion
md consider IL possible that they may
some day become your cnCmies.-B,as.
We should respect our enemies. FOR
hey are the first to perceive and to
make known our faults.-AntiSthcnc
The whole world is in slavery. for
the slaves obey their masters and the
masters obey their pnss!ons.-Diog.
. ,ncs.
[ 1t is hope that fatters men most;
: gain that pleaScs them most. and loss
/ " fortune that is hardest to bear
| Bias.
If you want to write a book that
shall have a great reputation. write
one that no one can understand
/ Ueraclitus.
Some men pile up money as IL they
were to live forever. while others
spend il as if they were to die to
morrow.-Aristotle.
when people elect public officials
they do not think first of their ability
to govern. all they think of is TO elect
observation-disclosures.
\ man Is child till the age oi
twenty. a yosth till the age Of forty
man at sixty. and an old man a
eighty y.--pythagoras.
Before strangers man Shoul,
neither caress nor blame his wife. 10
Ivy so doing he shows either his weak
ness or his folly .--Cleobulus.
III you wish 20 know the dincrcnc
between learned man and an iguc
rant man. dress them both alike an
send them among strangers -Aristir
pus.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
CARE OF YOUR LIPS.

II one should use camphor the min
ute a cold sore is discovered, first wet
ting the spot with the camphor and
then adding the powdered subnltrate
of bsmuth, so that the cold sore Will
be covered with paste, it may scatter
it. and in any event it will lessen its
size. Camphor applied to the lips
night and morning will harden the
lips. Cold sores eat into the skin and
may leave scars that may remain per.
manently.
The lips should be naturally OF n
good color IL the health Of the individ-
ual is good. 1t is vain to resort to ar
tificial means to color the lips. If the
circulation is poor the lips will be pur-
pie. If the digestion Is bad, the lips
will be white. If the whole system
lacks tone and vlgor, the lips will be
lacking in color Therefore. instead Of
resorting to artificial means TO improve
the color OF the lips, build up the con
stitution by all the means that make
health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
||fil|BEi|+EEiIIEEgE5 ||fil|Ei+iIH!{!gg||IEIE5!KEItHf7N|*l KEIHt]Hf7N|Y = !

were the most important Of all SUBJ
jects. In my country these things are
considered very trivial and only the
unlettered women waste time talking
OF them. AS n matter Of course, we
dress according to the most approved
custom and think no more about H.
My greatest pleasure is in writing
letters to my friends in China" fthe
gentle art Of letter writing Is n highly
valued accomplishment in Chinese so
clety) 81 hear American girls write
only notes In my country all girls
Of good family spend years studying
the classics. There Is text book
called The Three Hundred Poems
which every school girl is expected to
know by heart SO 1t will be seen that
we devote great deal OF time 10
literature, and perhaps this tends to
give MS taste for letter-writlng."- -
From affairs at Washington by Joe
Mitchell Chapple, in National Maya
zine. 5,--.-'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
japanese Battery Ascending Heights Landing

atus is shown as n separate instalia-
ton and fitted 10 the collier. The cir
culatlng and bilge pumps may, how
ever, be used to produce the jet, and
the latter may be fitted to the warsh'p,
instead Of to the collier
With the apparatus projected the
ships are Kept from touching each 9TH
cr. and are maintained at the required
distance apart by means Of water jets,
which are the equivalent Of elastic
struts. The required distance between
the vessels is secured by lines passed
between the ships, for there are no
rigid connections Of any kind 1t is
not intended with this apparatus that
any appreciable la-eral speed should
be produced; a tendency TO separate
the vessels sufficient TO keep the con-
Meeting lines taut is all that is desired
or necessary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
W :DOydOit'


II Is better TO have good cheer In
your heart than a Paris gown on your
back.
There Is no question but 1t Is wiser
10 send the elaborate white frOck
to the cleaner rather than the laundry.
Snake bracelets are shown again.
the scales being reproduced, and the
nat head set with rubies or emeralds
for eyes. '.1p.'
One drawer In the bureau or chlf-
fonier should be devoted to the ad-
denda OF her blouses collars, belts,
fichus, etc.
4 curious design for lorgnette
handle wrought In Roman gold Is that
Of streaming mermaid tresscs, twined
and intertwned.. The metal shines
like truest auburn.
Among the new relishes for the ;
o'clock tea table are saltlnes covered
with cream cheese and a layer of thin
ly sliced radishes. They need only to
tried TO be appreciated.
The economical and well-groomcd
girl will cultivate the acquaintance of
boot trees. Another good point i'm their
favor Is the ease with which footwear
can be cleaned when stretched upon
them.
If the point Is broken from your very
best hatpin don't throw It away; place
the pin on a hard surface and rub the
end with a nail file. turning the pin
so that all sides will he treated" and
you will find the point can be restored
elnal 10 now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
A Bird Friendship.

The rector OF Woolstone. Mr. Gilbert
Coventry, has just told me Of n wild
rock dove which one Of his stable boys
had reared from the nest 1t slept in
the open, however, and had its full
liberty. Soon the good things on the
rectOr's table attracted it, ana il would
appear through the open window at
meal times, take hot soup with much
Zest. and even sip sherry from the
wineglass. At night it often slipped
in ana and slept under the rector's bed,
on its back. under the cOverlet. One
Sunday morning during the reading Of
the lesson the dove flew swiftly
through an open window into the
church and settled on the rectOr's
head. Broad smiles spread over the
faces Of the elders. and audible tittcrs
came from the youngsters. \ gentle
touch sent the bird down To the edge
OF the clerks desk below. where IL sat
uldisturbed.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
&-DretxY-
AAp --HH,gs-
2~m"Ws'

The military coat Is n favoritc.
Tails and heads are used cXtruva-
gantly.
Lavender parasos. white lace
trimmed. have lavender wooden
sticks.
Pin-check taffetG of the softest quail
ity for the summer shlrtYaist suit Is
par excellence.
Wide girdlcs are distinct feature
OF the present styles, and have al
most entirely replaced the narrow belt.
With one-tonc materials cXquistcly
tinted lowered ribbons or silk are
best for girdlcs. while rich, solid
colors adorn figured fabrics best
The tendency continues strongly in
favor Of the flat effects In trimmings
and toward the continued use Of the
sheerest fabrics for undermuslinS
short sleeves coming just to- or
above the elbow and finished with a
graduated double rutlle of lace or
ncedlework are much favored for
nightgowns.
Radum etamiuc. that shimmcry, sill
very white shade which is one of the
successful summer tints, makes q
second frock which Is elaborateiy EN-.
brodcrcd almost its entire skirt
length.
Belts for girls are made Of the old
time bronze leather, which has been
used so much for making needle cases.
travelling work boxes. and the like.
and the girl has domestic appearance
in the belt.
Even chiffon and null are used this
summer TO create the fashionable
wide girdle. These and those of soft
ribbon often have floating sash ends,
| with loops, knots or rosettcs at fire.
| quent Intervals.
The keynote OF fashion now is pic
turesqueness. and this effect Is best
carried out In the styles of 1890 with
their droeping lines. which are beauti
full when well put MP and worn 10y tall
wlllowy femlniuity.
Girdles may be shaped according tc
individual fancy so long as they are
kept wide. Some are plain fitted
affairs. while many are crushed; some
have a point top and bottom in the
back. while others have only the poin
at the top.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
LAND OF THE CUCUMBER.
New Agricultural Industry Developed In
the Par Northwest.

The cucumber harvest is over I'm the
Yakima valley. says the Seattle Post.
Intelligencer. A single grower has
shipped over 100 tons OF the green veg.
etable TO this city. The product is 10
be used for making Ito pickles Many
truckers are preparing for planting
large areas next season. They claim
the crop is worth $500 10 500 an acre
when marketed by the dozen. The
yield this year was cut short by the
appearance Of ants that destroyed
many OF the vines Next year the
growers will use insecticides and Kill
the pests.
Cucumber growing is one OF the new
agricultural Industries Of the Yakima
valley. No extensive farms have been
planted 10 this vegetable until the pres
ent season. Several market gardeners
have grown small plots and sold tha
crops in crates 10 the fancy vegetable
market dealers Of Puget Sound cities
Such trucking. however. has given the
best results. Grocers state that an acre
will produce 2OOO dozen marketable
specimens. The prices received for
these in the past years have ranged
from forty cents per dozen in the early
part OF the season No as low as twenty
cents later when the markets wers
supplied.
A large area Of the Yakima Indian
reservation has been planted TO cucum.
bers this year. The land is ideal for
vine growing Of all kinds. II Is the
place which produces such fine cante.
lOupes and watcrmelons. Six carloads
OF green cucumbcrs went 10 Seattle
from one farm. The prices received
were private, and made by contract;
but the growers were so satisfied that
they will plant larger crops next year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
FOR A GOOD CIRCULATION.
FREQ and Full Flow Of the Blood ia the
Secret or Having Good Health.

Secret OF Having Good Health.
The secret OF health as every intclli.
gent physician knows. is free and full
circulation OF the blood. and this crcu.
latiOn is dependent absolutely on thor.
ough oxygenation. In many cases
where erroneous habits Of living have
been so long continued that congestion
has become chronic In one shape or an
other-obesity, gout, rheumatism, con-
stipation or tuberculosis having camped
In the system and crippled 1.-THE pa
tient Is not apt to be in condition to
readily assimil9te n sufficient quantity
OF oxygen direct from the atmosphere.
The breathing apparatus must first be
properly developed so that the patient
shall be able to gradually Increase the
supply OF air to TIE system. until at
last he RECEIVERS the normal power OF
deep breathing.
With the building up Of the lungs
through proper breathing there is n
mctabOlism OF all the tissues and or
gans. so that. for most men. breathing
exercises are more important than any
mere muscular exercise. Not only the
lungs, but all thc internal organs are
brought into play by correct breathing.
II develops the heart. stomach, liver
and Kidneys directly and indirectly.
and nOurishes all these organs rs they
should he noursned by more and bet
.er blood In constant and regular circu-
alton. Breathing. therefore. Is a SOW
arCign remedy for Our national disease
If nervous depletion. It might well re-
place the countless tonics. Stimulants
and anodyncS now so commonly re-
sorted TO. where results are nothing
less than tragic in thousands Of cases.
-MAmrlCn Manning. NJ .. in Vim.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
His Duplicatlons.

Judge +. Gray. Chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Steel
Trust. has n favorite story Of bright
eight-year-o boy. a clergyman's son.
Judge Gray was dining with the fam
lily once. and during dinner said to the
boy: Look here. Joe. have a ques-
ton to ask you about your father"
The boy looked gravely at him. "All
right. Ill answer your question: he
said.
We'll" said the Judge. "I want 10
know II your father doesn't preach
the same sermon twice sometimes"
"Yes. think he does" said Joe. "but
the second time he always hollers in
different places from what he did the
first time" ."-Argonaut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17

pany heet when the latter is on the
way To a point where it is to establish
q blockade or watch for foe In fsne
weather these cOlliers can come along
side with safety, to permit a transfer
OF their cargoes. In rough weather
there is danger tO both vessels in CON
sequence OF humping sideways. Two
things must be considered. The coal
must be hoisted by derricks. on the
collier or the warship. from the hold
OF one vessel and swung around where
It can be lowered into the other. Sew
eral systems of performing the work
have been proposed. A more unique
part Of the business is the prevention
of lateral collision.
For this second purpose an interest
Ing suggestion has been made by A. c.
Cunningham, a civil engineer of the
United States Navy. I'm cooperation
with William Seaton. Their idea is
TO employ pumps. on either side tae
collier or the warShip. to drive out jets
of water from holes in the vessels
side in the din -Ctiou of the other craft
In the drawing which is here copied
from Engineering News, n jet is rep
resented as issuing from the collier
The other arrangement would work.
equally well, os course, though it may
be questioned whether naval construc-
tors would favor making this apparat-
us a feature OF either a cruiser or
battleship. Mr.. Cunningham says:
The author has designed an appar-
atus for use in coaling ships at sea by
means OF which vessels may safely lie
alongside each other for the purpose.
The general principles of the apparat-
us are illustrated in the accompanying
cut. In the illustration the jet appar-